The Coinage of the Gupta Empire, By A.S.Altekar.Hard Bound with flap Cover, 390 Pages and 26 Plates, (Original Copy)This Volume gives a detial on the coinage of the Gupta Empire, The Series are divided into ten volumes. Political History of the dynasty has been briefly dealt with in opening chapter. The Second chapter gives a general survey of the Gupta Coinage. Chapter III to X describe the coinage of the great Gupta emperors from Chandragupta I to Skandagupta. Chap XI deals with the coins of he successors of Skandagupta. Silver, Copper and Gold-coated coins of the different rulers are discussed in appropriate places. Symbols, metrology, Palacography and hoards are dealt with in Chap XII.&nbsp;

A Book on The Coins of the British Commonwealth of Nations. Part 4. India. Volume-2 By F. Pridmore.

A Book On Coins of Ancient India By A.Cunningham.

A Book On The Copper Coins of India By W H Valentine.

Studies In South Indian Coins-Vol-XXIV, By A.V.Narasimha Murthy, T.Satyamurthy.Soft Bound, 188&nbsp;Pages,&nbsp;This Volume gives a Detail of South Indian Coins.

A Book On Studies In South Indian Coins Volume XXIV By A.V.Narasimha Murthy, T.Satyamurthy.

Pre-Kushana Coins in Pakistan, By Dr. Osmund Bopearachchi &amp; Aman ur Rahman.

Hard Bound, 237 pages,&nbsp;

This Volume is broad and covers from the earlist coins found in Ancient central asia, imported and local issues of the Achemenid kings of Iran during the fifth to fourth centuries B.C.

A Book On Pre-Kushana Coins in Pakistan by Dr. Osmund Bopearachchi & Aman ur Rahman.

Find great deals in Numismatic Books, British India Books on MarudharArts. Buy online on MarudharArts

<div style="text-align:center;">Coins of Shah Jahan-Creation of an Architect&nbsp;</div><div style="text-align:center;">By Andrew V.Liddle&nbsp;</div><div style="text-align:center;">This book is a follow up to the author's-Coinage of Akbar: The connoisseur's choice(2005), and Coins of Jahangir:Creations of a Numismatist (2013).</div>

A Book on Coins of Shah Jahan-Creation of an Architect By Andrew V. Liddle.

Bullentin of the Madras Government Museum,Vol.XIV, NO.1, Catalogue of Vijayanagar Coins in the Madras Government Museum.By N. Sankara Narayana. 
This book represent the valuable collection of coins representing the various dynasties which ruled different parts of India at different times.

Bulletin of the Madras Government Museum Vol.XIV, NO.1, Catalogue of Vijayanagar Coins in the Madras Government Museum, By N. Sankara Narayana.

Studies in Indian Numismatic Symbology, By Prof. S.K.Bhatt.Soft Bound, 128 Pages,&nbsp;A Study in Numismatic Symbology is a new concise magnum opus on Indian Numismatics primarily analyzing in brief the significance of symbols on coins, their meaning, purpose and role in enabling a peep into the hidden recesses of india's Past, thereby guiding one to acquaint oneself with the Present as well as embellish the future.&nbsp;

A Book on Studies in Indian Numismatic Symbology by Prof. S.K. Bhatt.

Coins and Currency Sysytems in South India c. AD 225-1300, By Brajadulal Chattopadhyaya. 

Hard Bound, 352 Pages and VIII Plates,

Coins and Currency Systems in South India c. AD 225-1300 is a comprehensive and up-to-date survey of the coinage of the post-Satavahana and pre-Vijayanagara period. The author has studied and utilized all the published material on the subject and has also thoroughly examined several collections of coins with a view to ascertaining afresh the problems of chronology and dynastic affiliations of coins. The work also has a corpus of coins which describes and gives detailed references to over 400 coin-types and varieties. In the two chapters on the currency system of south India, Chattopadhyaya has not only drawn upon numismatic material but also on a variety of other sources, including epigraphy and literary. He has discussed the significance of various coin series including the Roman and the Chinese, which have been found from a number of sites in south India, and has discussed their significance in the context of currency system. An added feature of this work is the discussion focusing on the problem of adjustment of exchange value between different types of coins in circulation.&nbsp;

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A Book on Coin and Currency System in South India By Brajadulal Chattopadhyaya.

Buy & Sell Mughal Coinage books online on MarudharArts

Mughal Numismatics, Revisiting Rarities New Perspectives and Fresh ApproachPublished by:- Indian Coin Society, NagpurAuthor:- Mitresh SinghEditorial Board:- Dr. Prashant P. Kulkarni &amp; Ashok Singh Thakur&nbsp;Printed by:- Marudhar Arts, 85, M.G. Road, BangaloreUnder:- Prem Ratan Maru Fellowship to uplift the cause of Numismatic &amp; Philatelic Research &amp; other Academic Pursuits.Please Visit (Tribute to Prem Ratan) at following URL&nbsp;https://marudhararts.com/biography-prem-ratan-maru.html&nbsp;This book on Mughal Rarities including, Ram Sita, Portrait, Birds, Nisar, Meharabi, Zodiac, and Much more coinage.&nbsp;Multi-Color Soft Bound Book Printed with nearly 250 pages.Salient features of the&nbsp;book : • 226 colour pages, soft paperback edition. • 200+ colour pictures &amp; illustrations from 15 International Museums and private collections. • Expert review notes by Jan Lingen &amp; John Deyell. • Detailed Table of all Mughal rulers who issued coins with their reign dates in AH &amp; CE, as well as an introduction to Mughal currency system, administration and military set up.&nbsp; • Explains the process by which Gigantic coins were struck &amp; provides a list as well as coin images. • The symbolism behind Portrait coins as well as Jahangir’s rebellion as Prince Salim is outlined. Several misconceptions are placed to rest. The Mughal Emperors role of dispensing justice is explained. • The different types of Mihrabi Mohurs are dealt with specific considerations to its year of issue and significant events therein.&nbsp; • The reason why Akbar launched ‘Din-e-Ilahi’ / Ilahi Era coins from the 30th year of reign is explained, as also the rationale for issuing Alf or Millennium coins a decade earlier in AH 990. The progressive steps for issuing Ilahi Rupees explained.&nbsp; • The chapter on Hawk &amp; Duck Mohur, as well as Rupees with birds, articulates detailed historical background as well as symbolism behind such issues.&nbsp; • The Dirham Sharai or coins used to pay the Jiziya tax by Hindus, re-introduced by Aurangzeb, is dealt with extensively including its potential impact on rise of rebellions and increased strife across the Mughal Empire. The excerpts of the letter written by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaja to Aurangzeb is included. • Issues of pretenders and usurpers are listed together with the historical background.&nbsp;

A Numismatic Research Mughal on Rarities by Mitresh Singh 

Catalogue of the Gupta Gold Coins of the Bayana Board in The National Museum, By B.Ch.Chhabra.&nbsp;

Hard Bound, 148 Pages and 42 Plates,&nbsp;

It is the National Museum&#39;s rare catalogue prepared by Dr. Bahadur Chand Chhabra, He has Made several suggestions to unravel some of the knotty problems in Gupta chronology and attribution of coins.

Catalogue of the Gupta Gold Coins of the Bayana Board in The National Museum By B.Ch.Chhabra.

Studies In South Indian Coins Vol-XVIII, By&nbsp;D.Raja Reddy &amp; Srinivasan Srinivasan.Soft Bound, 157&nbsp;Pges,This volume, eighteenth in the series, contains thirty papers. Some of the topics dealt by the authors are: the coinage of Andhra Pradesh; Pre-republican Roman coins from India in the British Museum; analyses of the weights of copper and lead coins found at Kotalingala; the changes in the alphabet 'ma' on silver portrait coins of Vasisthiputra Sivasri Pulumavi; an unique Sangam Age Silver Portrait Coin; Pallava coins found in Sri Lanka; dies used for making imitation Venetian Ducats; analysis of the Mughal Gold Coins in the necklaces adorning Lord Venkateswara Tirumala Temple; results of the analysis of some ancient and medieval lead coins and lead ores; the evolution of Asaf Jahi Coins; the Chiuli Fanams of Ramnad and the significance of the symbols found on the Vijayanagar Coins. Apart from these, the other papers in this volume deal with unnoticed coins of; Maharathi, Ikshvakus and Vishnukundins from Phanigiri, Chutu-Pallavas, Kadambas, Chiefs of Banavasi Area, Belur and Channapattana, Venad Rulers, Ikkeri Nayaks, Portuguese, Wadeyars and Travancore Rulers, besides a coin depicting Goddess Kamakshi of Kanchipuram.&nbsp;

A Book On Studies In South Indian Coins Vol-XVIII By D.Raja Reddy & Srinivasan Srinivasan.

Learn more about South Indian Coinage online from a great selection of Numismatic Book. Shop on MarudharArts

This book contains details of coins and coinage of kanchi Pallava.&nbsp;Soft-Bound.Authroud by K. A. Thirugnanasampandam

A Book on Kanchi Pallava Coins by K.A Thirugnanasampandam

The Coinage of the Ayyubids. By Paul Balog,&nbsp;

Hard Bound with flap cover, 334 Pages and 50 Plates.&nbsp;

The Coinage of Saladin and his successors in the Fertile Crescent and Arabia is among the most complex and interesting of the medieval Islamic world.It comprises gold dinars developed from the Fatimid model, Silver dirhams of various patterns and standards, and coppers certian of which show human and animal figures like those of contemporary Turkoman states. The author brings together material from the major public and private collections of the world in a comprehensive catalogue of this coinage. He also studies the historical and economic background to the issues: their metrology and fineness: the mint network: and the way in which the types reflect the ebb and flow of relations between the nominal head of the ayyubids state in Egypt, his relativess ruling the numerous principalities of syria, Mesoptamia and the Yemen, and outside powers such as the Seljuqs of Rum.

A Book On The Coinage of the Ayyubids By Paul Balog.

Collector&#39;s Guide to Indian Canteen Tokens, By Praful Thakkar.

Soft Bound, 88 Pages,&nbsp;

This book is a reference catalogue of canteen tokens issued in India since 1939. These metallic tokens were issued by various establishments, government as well as non-government, for use in their own premises only. The concept of Canteen Tokens developed in industrial, commercial, military, catering and other such units during the time of the World War II. Such tokens were mainly used in the cotton mills of western India. Hotels, tea stalls, etc. in different parts of India still use canteen tokens. These are made of various metals like brass, copper, aluminum, etc. The Guide has catalogued canteen tokens of major establishments like mills, military, banks, etc. who issued them. 295 tokens have been catalogued with details like the issuer, location, metal, weight, size shape, value and descriptions of obverse and reverse.

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