2 Annas 1841. KM 460.2. UNC.

¼ Rupee ١٩٤٢. KM ٥٤٦. Added: ٢ Annas ١٩٠٠. KM ٤٨٨. UNC.

Lot (3) 1 Cent 1884, 1885, 1891. KM 2. Average good VF.

½ Cent ١٨٨٧H. KM ١. VF.

Tin/lead flower money token (14.53 gm), ca. 16th – 18th cent. Five-lobed flan, both sides floral lotus-design repeated five times around central hole. MNI 2655; Krisadaolarn (2016) D702. VF.

100 Dollars 1983. Anchor, ship & building. Fr. 14. Proof.

AR Drachm (1.07 gM). NM (Bukhara oasis, early 1st cent. AD). Bust of ruler right / Standing deity holding spear, fire on the shoulders, corrupt Greek legend. MIG 672; Hoover 505; Senior A10.2; ZENO 217270. gVF.

Lakshmi Plaque (2.70 gm, 14x29 mm) with goddess Lakshmi (Gaja Lakshmi) on obverse and a railed swastika on reverse. Codrington, Pl. II 21-23. Attractive VF.

Anonymous AV type Aka (1/8 Kahavanu) (0.48 gm) with Adahanda & Lotus. Standing figure Kuvera in dhoti garment, holding in front of the face two semicircles one within the other Adahanda (Crescent moon) / Nagari Legend: Nandaki, under full-blown Lotus. Two dots above the first letter. Codrington: Aka Type II-2. gVF.

Anonymous AV kahavanu (4.39 gm), First half 11th Century AD, type IIIB. Sitting figure with Devanagari legend “Sri Lanka Vibhu” (Vibhu is a title of Vishnu) and standing figure to right with respectively Chank and lotus flower. Codrington, Pl. III-53, 54; Fr. 1. EF.

Lot (2) Anonymous AV aka or 1/8 kahavanu (0.55 gm, 0.46 gm). Standing figure / Nagari “Uraka” type II-2 (Adahanda and Lotus) & type III-2 (Chank and Lotus). Codrington, Pl. III-64 & Pl. III-67, 68; Fr. 6. gVF-XF.

Lot (2) Anonymous AV pala or ¼ kahavanu (1.06 gm), Lakshmi, type IIIA (Ball and Annulet); Parakrama Bahu I, 1153-1186, Æ 1/8 Massa (0.46 gm). Codrington, Pl. III-60-62 & 77; Fr. 5. VF-aEF.

Codaganga 1196-1197, Æ massa (4.28 gm). Codrington IV-79. Very rare. EF.

Sahasamalla 1200-1202, Æ massa (4.22 gm). Codrington IV-81. gVF.

AR Sinhala Fanam (0.38 gm). Robert Knox who was kept prisoner on Sri Lanka between 1659-1679 wrote about the contemporary coinage of the Rajas of Kandy in Historical Relation of Ceylon (Pt. III, Chap VIII) “The third sort of money is the King’s proper Coin. For none upon the pain of Death may coin it. It is called a Ponnam. It is as small as a Spangle: Seventy-five make a piece of Eight, or a Spanish Dollar.” VF.

Lot (3) AV Fanam, ca 14th – 16th century India, Nayakas of Chitradurga; AV fanam n.d. (16th century). EF.