Tripura, Rajadhara Manikya II (1785-1806), Tanka, 10.74g, Sk 1707, lion facing left, standard above, date below and to t... Tripura, Rajadhara Manikya II (1785-1806), Tanka, 10.74g, Sk 1707, lion facing left, standard above, date below and to the right, within circle and border of circles each with a bead, rev. in four lines: Åšiva Durga Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta/ Rajadhara Ma/nikya Devah within square with ornaments outside (RB. 261; KM 259), toned good very fine, very rare Provenance:This rare issue probably was not meant for circulation as the small number of known specimens are in very nice condition. View Terms & Conditions
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Tripura, Rama Ganga Manikya (first reign 1806-08), Tanka, 10.33g, Sk 1728, citing Queen Tara, lion facing left, tr... Tripura, Rama Ganga Manikya (first reign 1806-08), Tanka, 10.33g, Sk 1728, citing Queen Tara, lion facing left, trident on back, cross left and right, date below, within circle and border of circles with large beads, rev. in five lines: Åšiva Durga Pade/ Åšri Åšri Yuta Rama/ Ganga Manikya/ Deva Åšrimati Ta/ra Maha Devyau within square with arabesques outside (RB. 261; KM. 259), very fine, some toning, very rare Provenance:Rama Ganga`s first reign was beset with succession disputes and, after a couple of years, the British recognised another contender for the throne, Durga Manikya, as the rightful ruler. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Durga Manikya (1809-13), gold Mohur, 10.89g, Sk 1731, citing Queen Sumitra, lion facing left, trident on back,... Tripura, Durga Manikya (1809-13), gold Mohur, 10.89g, Sk 1731, citing Queen Sumitra, lion facing left, trident on back, cross left and right, date below, within border of double circle with groups of four beads arranged lozenge-shaped between the circles; rev. in five lines: Kali Pade/ Åšri Åšri Yuta Durga/ Manikya Deva Åšri/mati Sumitra/ Maha Devyau within circle of beads (RB. 263; KM 280), superb extremely fine; of the highest rarity Provenance:This issue was probably struck for presentation to British officers at the ruler`s coronation ceremony. The legend is unusual for including an invocation to Kali. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Rama Ganga Manikya (second reign 1815-26), Tanka, 10.48g, Sk 1743, citing Queen Chandra Tara, lion facing left,... Tripura, Rama Ganga Manikya (second reign 1815-26), Tanka, 10.48g, Sk 1743, citing Queen Chandra Tara, lion facing left, trident on back, date below, within border of two circles with lattice design between them; rev. in five lines: Åšiva Durga Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta Rama/ Ganga Manikya Deva/ Åšri Åšrimati Chandra Ta/ra Maha Devyau, lozenge-shaped pellets at top and bottom, all with circle (RB. 266; KM 290), extremely fine, very rare Provenance:This and subsequent issues were only struck as presentation pieces and not for circulation. RB includes an interesting witness account of the striking of these coins at the formal installation ceremony of the ruler. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Kasi Chandra Manikya (1826-30), gold Mohur, 10.44g, Sk 1748, citing Queen Kirti Lakshmi, lion facing left, trid... Tripura, Kasi Chandra Manikya (1826-30), gold Mohur, 10.44g, Sk 1748, citing Queen Kirti Lakshmi, lion facing left, trident on back, date to left and below within circular border of pointed arches with three verticle lines in each, rev. in five lines: Åšiva Durga Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta Kasi/ Chandra Manikya Deva/ Åšri Åšrimati Kirti La/kshmi Maha Devyau, two crosses of lozenge-shaped pellets below, all within beaded circle (RB. 267; KM. 308), about extremely fine but somewhat weakly struck, of the utmost rarity Provenance:Very few coins are known of this ruler and there are none in the British Museum, where one would expect to find an example if any had been presented to British officers. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Kasi Chandra Manikya, Tanka Tripura, Kasi Chandra Manikya, Tanka, 10.38g, Sk 1748, citing Queen Kirti Lakshmi, as previous lot, struck from the same dies (RB. 268; KM. 306), with some slight surface marking on the obverse, about good very fine, extremely rare View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Krishna Kishora Manikya (1830-50), gold Mohur, 10.50g, Sk 1752, citing Queen Sudakshina, lion facing left, trident on... Tripura, Krishna Kishora Manikya (1830-50), gold Mohur, 10.50g, Sk 1752, citing Queen Sudakshina, lion facing left, trident on back, date on three sides around lion, all within circular border of pointed arches with three verticle lines in each, rev. in five lines: Radha Krishna Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta Krishna/ Kishora Manikya De/va Åšri Åšrimati Suda/kshina Maha Devyau arabesque above, triangles of beads below, all within circle of beads (RB. 272; KM. 325), with a possible small trace of a mount on the edge, good very fine, of the highest rarity View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Krishna Kishora Manikya, Tanka, 10.24g, Sk 1752, citing Queen Ratna Mala, obverse as previous lot, rev. in five... Tripura, Krishna Kishora Manikya, Tanka, 10.24g, Sk 1752, citing Queen Ratna Mala, obverse as previous lot, rev. in five lines: Radha; Krishna Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta Krishna/ Kishora Manikya De/va Åšri Åšrimati Ratna Ma/la Maha Devyau, small arabesque above and below all within circle of beads (RB. 273; KM. 318), very fine with some discolouration, very rare View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Krishna Kishora Manikya, Tanka, 10.72g, Sk 1752, citing Queen Purnakala, obverse as previous lot, rev. in five... Tripura, Krishna Kishora Manikya, Tanka, 10.72g, Sk 1752, citing Queen Purnakala, obverse as previous lot, rev. in five lines: Radha Krishna Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta Krishna/ Kishora Manikya De/va Åšri Åšrimati Ratna Purnaka/la Maha Devyau, small arabesque above and below, all within circle of beads (RB. 276; KM. 317), toned very fine, of the highest rarity Provenance:Krishna Kishora Manikya struck coins naming no fewer than six of his queens. Those citing Queen Ratna Mala are the least rare while those citing the other queens are all extremely rare. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Ishana Chandra Manikya (1850-62), gold Mohur, 10.67g, Sk 1771, citing Queen Chandresvari, lion facing left, tri... Tripura, Ishana Chandra Manikya (1850-62), gold Mohur, 10.67g, Sk 1771, citing Queen Chandresvari, lion facing left, trident on back, date on three sides around lion, all within circular border of pointed arches with five verticle lines in each, rev. in six lines: Radha Krishna/ Pade Åšri Åšri Yuta I/shana Chandra Manikya/ Deva Åšri Åšrimati/ Chandresvari Maha/ Devyau,, arabesque at top, all within circle of beads (RB. 279; KM. 342), about extremely fine, trace of mount, extremely rare View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Ishana Chandra Manikya, Tanka, 10.50g, Sk 1771, citing Queen Raja Lakshmi, obverse as previous lot, rev. in six... Tripura, Ishana Chandra Manikya, Tanka, 10.50g, Sk 1771, citing Queen Raja Lakshmi, obverse as previous lot, rev. in six lines: Radha Krishna Pa/de Åšri Åšri Yuta I/shana Chandra Manikya De/va Åšri Åšrimati Ra/jalakshmi Maha/ Devyau,arabesque at top, all within circle of beads (RB. 281; KM. 337), nice very fine with some toning, very rare View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Vira Chandra Manikya (1862-96), Tanka, 10.43g, Sk 1791, citing Queen Rajesvari, lion facing left, trident on ba... Tripura, Vira Chandra Manikya (1862-96), Tanka, 10.43g, Sk 1791, citing Queen Rajesvari, lion facing left, trident on back, date on three sides around lion, all within circular border of pointed arches with five verticle lines in each, rev. in five lines: Radha Krishna Pade/ Åšri Åšri Yuta Vira Chandra/ Manikya Deva Åšri Åšri/mati Rajesvari Maha/ Devyau, arabesque at top, all within circle of beads (RB. 287; KM. 357), nice very fine with some toning, extremely rare Provenance:The initial issues of Vira Chandra Manikya, which are known with the names of two queens, were hand-struck. After the appointment of a British resident in Agartala, which had become the capital during the reign of Krishna Manikya, machine-struck coins, dated in the Bengali era, and apparently struck in the UK, were issued. It is clear, however, that these coins were not intended for circulation, as only British Indian coinage is reported to have been in use within the state. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Vira Chandra Manikya, machine-struck gold Mohur, 10.17g, TE 1279, citing Queen Manomohini, coat of arms of Tripura, d... Tripura, Vira Chandra Manikya, machine-struck gold Mohur, 10.17g, TE 1279, citing Queen Manomohini, coat of arms of Tripura, date above, within ornate border, rev. in five lines: Radha Krishna Pade/ Åšri Åšri Yuta Vira Chandra/ Manikya Deva Varmma/ Åšri Åšrimati Manomohini/ Maha Devi within beaded border (RB. 288; KM. 363), with trace of mount, very fine, extremely rare View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Vira Chandra Manikya, machine-struck Tanka, 10.04g, TE 1279, citing Queen Rajesvari, obverse as previous lot, rev.... Tripura, Vira Chandra Manikya, machine-struck Tanka, 10.04g, TE 1279, citing Queen Rajesvari, obverse as previous lot, rev. in five lines: Radha Krishna Pade/Åšri Åšri Yuta Vira Chandra/ Manikya Deva Varmma/ Åšri Åšrimati Rajesvari/ Maha Devi within beaded border (RB. 291; KM. 358), extremely fine, extremely rare View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Radha Kishora Deb Barman Manikya (1897-1909), machine-struck Rupee, 11.59g, TE 1306, citing Queen Ratna Manjari... Tripura, Radha Kishora Deb Barman Manikya (1897-1909), machine-struck Rupee, 11.59g, TE 1306, citing Queen Ratna Manjari, coat of arms of Tripura, date above, within ornate border; rev. in five lines: Radha Krishna Pade/ Åšri Åšri Yuta Radha Kishora/ Deb Barmma Manikya/ Åšri Åšrimati Ratna Manjari/ Maha Devyau within beaded border (RB. 297; KM. 375), slight toning/adhesions, couple of edge knocks, about extremely fine, extremely rare Provenance:It is interesting to note that most of the silver coins of this reign were struck on the rupee standard, though some light-weight coins are also known. Extremely rare half and double rupees are also known. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman (1923-47), machine-struck Rupee, 11.35g, TE 1337, without name of any queen, bu... Tripura, Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman (1923-47), machine-struck Rupee, 11.35g, TE 1337, without name of any queen, bust of Maharaja with legend around: Pancha Åšri Maharaja Manikya Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman Bahadur; rev. lion rampant to left, with trident issuing from its back, Tripura Rajya above, date below, all within decorative border, milled edge (RB. 302; KM. 406), good very fine with a little discolouration, scarce Provenance:The rupees of this reign are somewhat debased and much less rare than previous issues. It is possible that some of them may have been used in circulation, although unofficially. View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman, machine-struck Rupee, 11.39g, TE 1341, citing Queen Kanchan Prabha, obv. in si... Tripura, Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman, machine-struck Rupee, 11.39g, TE 1341, citing Queen Kanchan Prabha, obv. in six lines; Radha Krishna Pade/ Panch Åšri Yukta Maharaja/ Vira Vikrama Kishora/ Manikya Åšri Åšrimati Maharani/ Kanchan Prabha Maha Devi, rev. lion rampant to left, trident issuing from back, date below, all within decorative border (RB. 305; KM. 409), very fine, scarce View Terms & Conditions
Tripura, Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman, machine-struck Rupee, 11.57g, TE 1341, citing Queen Kirtimani, legend in six lines;... Tripura, Vira Vikrama Kishora Deb Barman, machine-struck Rupee, 11.57g, TE 1341, citing Queen Kirtimani, legend in six lines; Radha Krishna Pade/ Panch Åšri Yukta Maharaja/ Vira Vikrama Kishora/ Manikya Åšri Åšrimati Maharani/ Kirtimani Maha Devi, rev. as previous lot (RB. 306; KM. 408), good very fine with some dark toning, very rare Provenance:Rupees in the name of Queen Kirtimani are very much rarer than those in the name of Queen Kanchan Prabha View Terms & Conditions
Tripura / Chittagong, Tanka, 9.78g Tripura / Chittagong, Tanka, 9.78g, in the name of Sikandar Shah countermarked with a lion`s head, probably in Tripura, countermark and coin very fine, very rare Provenance:Sikandar Shah was the Arabic name of the Arakanese ruler, Min Palaung, who ruled from AH 980 to 1003 (AD 1571-1593). The host coin is a variant of G&G. B1014. In JONS 203 (2010), Nicholas Rhodes illustrates this and five other coins then known with the same countermark. He then goes on to postulate various possible reasons for the countermark, concluding that it was most likely applied by the Tripura authorities to validate the coins for export. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, Tanka, 10.45g, Sk 1477, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu... Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, Tanka, 10.45g, Sk 1477, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya within circle and ornamental border. Åši, ra, in 2nd line, ra, sya in 4th line in Nagari, rev. in five lines: Åšri Åšri/man Nara Na/rayana Bhupala/sya Åšake/ 1477 within circle and ornamental border (RB.4; KM. -), good very fine, rare Provenance:This type with its decorative border, similar to certain Bengal tankas of the Husaini dynasty, is rarely encountered. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, Half-Tanka, 5.28g, Sk 1477, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala M... Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, Half-Tanka, 5.28g, Sk 1477, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya within circle and border of beads (where visible), rev. in 5 lines: Åšri Åšri/man Nara Na/rayana Bhupala/sya Åšake/ 1477 (RB. 6; KM. -), very fine, very rare Provenance:Fractional tankas of Nara Narayan are very rare and seldom seen. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, Quarter-Tanka, 2.64g, date off flan, partial legend in four lines: (Åšri Åšri/ Åši)v... Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, Quarter-Tanka, 2.64g, date off flan, partial legend in four lines: (Åšri Åšri/ Åši)va Charana/ (Ka)mala Madhu/ Karasya, rev. in five lines: Åšri Åšri/man Nara Na(/ra)yana Bhupala/sya Åša(ke/ 1477) RB.8; KM. 30), good very fine, very rare View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, broad-flan, Tanka, 34mm, 10.33g, Sk 1477, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva C... Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, broad-flan, Tanka, 34mm, 10.33g, Sk 1477, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya, rev. in five lines: Åšri Åšri/man Nara Na/rayana Bhupala/sya Åšake/ 1477 both sides within circle and border of beads; legends in Nagari (RB. 13; KM35), good very fine View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, broad-flan Tanka, 35mm, 9.62g, Sk 1477, similar to previous type but reverse legend in four lines w... Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, broad-flan Tanka, 35mm, 9.62g, Sk 1477, similar to previous type but reverse legend in four lines without Bhupalasya, thus: Åšri Åšri/man Nara Nara/yanasya Åšake/ 1477 Nagari legends (RB. 13a; KM -), very fine, scarce variety View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, broad-flan Tanka, 36mm, 10.25g, Sk 1477, legend in archaic Bengali script in 4 lines: Åšri &... Cooch Behar, Nara Narayan, broad-flan Tanka, 36mm, 10.25g, Sk 1477, legend in archaic Bengali script in 4 lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya within circle and border of beads, rev. in four lines: Åšri Åšri/man Nara Nara/yanasya Åšake/ 1477 within circle and border of beads, legend in Bengali script (RB. 15; KM. -), good very fine, scarce variety, very attractive coin View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan (1587-1627), Tanka, 26mm, 10.10g, Sk 1509, legends in four lines on both sides: obv.: &... Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan (1587-1627), Tanka, 26mm, 10.10g, Sk 1509, legends in four lines on both sides: obv.: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya, rev. Åšri; Åšrima/n Lakshmi Naraya/nasya Åšake/ 1509, both sides within ornamental border of cusped arcs, 13 on the obverse and 14 on the reverse (RB. 18; KM-), good very fine and extremely rare Provenance:Lakshmi Narayan was the son of Nara Narayan. He was a rather weak ruler who, around 1596, declared himself a vassal of the Mughals, much to his subject`s disgust. This led to unrest in the state; he went to the Mughal governor in Dacca, where he was detained for 4 years. His coins follow the pattern of his father, except that far more Half-Tankas were struck. The present coin is one of only four known specimens with this particular type of decorative border. All four coins differ in the number of arches in the borders. See article by Rhodes in JONS 196 (2008) "Some rare coins of Lakshminarayana of Cooch Behar". View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Tanka Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Tanka, 28mm, 10.11g, Sk 1509, legends as for the previous type but each side contained within a plain square (RB.17; KM-), very fine, extremely rare Provenance:According to the Rhodes article mentioned above, only two examples of this type are known, the other being in a private collection in Dacca. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Tanka Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Tanka, 31mm, 10.19g, Sk 1509, legends as for previous types but each side contained within a double circle with beads within, three beads at end of first line of obverse (RB. 19; KM 44), good very fine, slight toning Provenance:This is the first of the standard types of Lakshmi Narayan. There are variations in the presence or absence of beads at the end of the first line of the obverse, a distinction, made by RB but not by KM. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Tanka, 31mm, 10.12g, Sk 1509, year 98 of Cooch Behar era, legend in 4 lines: Åšri Åš... Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Tanka, 31mm, 10.12g, Sk 1509, year 98 of Cooch Behar era, legend in 4 lines: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya, three beads at end of 1st line, rev. in five lines: Åšri Åšrima/n Lakshmi Naraya/nasya Åšake/ 1509/98 both sides within double circle and border of beads (RB. 22; KM. 45), good very fine Provenance:CB98 = AD 1608 and probably represents the actual date of issue of this type, the other date remaining as the accession date. The significance of the date is not known. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Half-Tanka, 22mm, 4.94g, Sk 1509, struck from specially made dies, legends in four lines on both... Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Half-Tanka, 22mm, 4.94g, Sk 1509, struck from specially made dies, legends in four lines on both sides, obv. Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya, rev. Åšri Åšri/man Lakshmi Nara/yanasya Åšake/ 1509, both sides within double circle and border of beads (RB. 23; KM. -), `bump` near bottom of obverse which may be a die defect or the remains of a mount very fine, very rare View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Half-Tanka Cooch Behar, Lakshmi Narayan, Half-Tanka, 21mm, 4.44g, Sk 1509, year 98 of Cooch Behar era (partly visible), as previous lot but with the addition of the CB era year, again struck from Tanka dies (RB. 25; KM. 42), about very fine, scarce View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Raghudeva Narayan (1588-1603 in the eastern kingdom), broad-flan Tanka, 33mm, 10.32g, Sk 1510, legends in f... Cooch Behar, Raghudeva Narayan (1588-1603 in the eastern kingdom), broad-flan Tanka, 33mm, 10.32g, Sk 1510, legends in five lines on both sides, Åšri Åšri/ Hara Gauri/ Charana Kama/la Madhu Ka/rasya, rev. Åšri Åšri/ Raghudeva Na/rayanasya Bhupa/lasya Åšake/ 1510, bead with three rays at end of first line; both sides within double circle and border of beads (RB. 30; KM. 52), good very fine, rare Provenance:During the reign of Nara Narayan, from 1581, Raghu Deva had governed the eastern part of the kingdom as his vassal. Once Lakshmi Narayan had succeeded to the throne, Ragu Deva declared his full independence and struck coins dated Sk 1510 (AD 1588). He was opposed to Lakshmi Narayan`s submissive policy towards the Mughals and, as a result, had to contend with various Mughal campaigns to bring him to heel. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Parikshit Narayan (1603-13 in the eastern kingdom), Tanka, 30mm, 9.04g, Sk 1525, legends in five lines on b... Cooch Behar, Parikshit Narayan (1603-13 in the eastern kingdom), Tanka, 30mm, 9.04g, Sk 1525, legends in five lines on both sides, Åšri Åšri/ Hara Gauri/ Charana kama/la madhu ka/rasya, rev. Åšri Åšri/ Parikshit Na/rayana Bhupa/lasya Åšake/ 1525, both sides within double circle and border of beads (RB. 32; KM. 59), very fine with slight toning, extremely rare Provenance:Parikshit succeeded his father, Raghu Deva, in the eastern kingdom and spent most of his reign fighting the Mughals, submitting finally in 1613. The small of number his coins known to RB were struck from the same dies, implying that the striking was limited to his installation ceremony. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Vira Narayan (1627-33), Tanka, 30mm, 9.44g, Sk 1548, year 118, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/... Cooch Behar, Vira Narayan (1627-33), Tanka, 30mm, 9.44g, Sk 1548, year 118, legend in four lines: Åšri Åšri/ Krishna Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya; rev. in five lines: Åšri Åšrima/d Vira Naraya/nasya Åšake/ 1547/ 118, both sides within a double circle and border of beads (RB. 33; KM. 66), very fine, rare Provenance:Vira Narayan (Bir Narayan) was the son of Lakshmi Narayan. Not many of his coins are known. The legends are the only ones in the Cooch Behar series that have an invocation to Krishna, rather than Shiva and Parvati (Hara Gauri). They continue the practice of having not only the Saka year but also the Cooch Behar era year. View Terms & Conditions
Cooch Behar, Prana Narayan (1633-65), Tanka, 31mm, 9.70g, Sk 1554, legends in four lines on both sides: Åšri Åšri/... Cooch Behar, Prana Narayan (1633-65), Tanka, 31mm, 9.70g, Sk 1554, legends in four lines on both sides: Åšri Åšri/ Åšiva Charana/ Kamala Madhu/ Karasya, rev. Åšri Åšrima/t Prana Naraya/nasya Åšake/ 1554, both sides within double circle and border of beads; "4" of date reversed (RB. 37; KM. 74), slight adhesions, good very fine, rare Provenance:Prana Narayan`s coins do not follow the previous tradition of having fixed dates but have the date of striking, initially in Saka years and then in Rajsaka (Cooch Behar era) years. The full Tankas of Prana Narayan are the last in the Cooch Behar series. They were soon superseded by the Half-Tankas, which became the staple coinage from then onwards. Those of Prana Narayan are relatively common, much more so than the full Tankas, which are quite rare. It is noteworthy that it was during this reign that the Ahoms in Assam began to strike coins. Trade must have been flourishing in the area at the time. View Terms & Conditions
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1407927 item(s)/page