Buy historical Presidencies Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Madras Presidency, Arkat Mint, Silver Rupee, AH 1172/6 RY, In the name of Alamgir II, Obv: Sikka Mubarak Badshah Ghazi, Rev: sana julus zarb, open lotus, 11.75g, 26.34mm, (KM # 436), about very fine.

Silver One Rupee Coin of Arkat Mint of Madras Presidency.

Silver Half Rupee Coin of Surat Mint of Bombay Presidency.

Silver Half Rupee Coin of Madras Presidency of Arkat Mint.

Odd Shaped Stamps of world and
U.A.E. (United Arab Emirates)

The Rare Three dimensional Stamp of Fishes issued by UAE Post on 15th August 1972This Three dimensional Stamp of Fishes showcases the Marine life.&nbsp; This stamp is notable for its innovative use of 3D technology to create a dynamic and lifelike representation of marine life.Denomination - 20 dirhams &nbsp;

Extremely Rare Three dimensional Stamp of Fishes issued in 1972 Umm al qiwain.

The Rare set of 4 Hard board stamps of flowers issued by Bhutanese Post in 1991.These Stamps were part of series stamps designed to showcase the philatelic creativity.&nbsp;These stamps display beautiful intricate flowers such as Sunflowers, Tulips,etc,. This collection is ideal for philatelists looking for varieties.Denomination - 1 × 75 , 1 × 80 and 2 × 3 Bhutanese Chhertums.&nbsp;

Set of 4 Hard Board Stamps of flowers issued in 1991 Bhutan

Buy historical Sultanate Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Malwa Sultanate, Copper Falus,&nbsp;coin struck in the name of Muhammad Shah II (Bin Muzaffar),&nbsp;Obv:&nbsp;Abul Muzaffar Muhammad shah al-sultan khalladalla mulkahu, Rev:&nbsp;darbat amad urf mandu &nbsp;fi sana,&nbsp;9.5g, 19.27mm,&nbsp;(G&amp;G # M232), about fine, Scarce.

Copper Falus of Malwa Sultanate  in the name of Muhammad Shah II

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.

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