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Lot No.97
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Silver
Medieval Sindh/Punjab, unattributed base silver damma, (c.700-800 AD), possibly of Hunnic/early Turk Shahi origin, unpublished in major sources, 2.43g. Obv: Complex design with bold dots joined in a pyramidal form; Brahmi legend Hama inscribed upside down above. Rev: Blank.
Good very fine, Rare.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 4,000-5,000
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Lot No.98
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Hoysalas/Shantaras, anonymous gold fanam, 0.38g. Obv: Stylised lion facing right. Rev: Kalasha/Vase with fly whisk and ankusha symbol on sides.
NGS of India graded MS62 Superb, Very scarce.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 4,000-5,000
Sold For :
Rs. 12,100
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Lot No.99
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
A group of five gold fanams - 1x Hoysalas, Lion with crescent on obverse and crocodile on reverse; 1x Nayakas of Ikkeri, Shiva and Parvati seated on obverse and Devanagari legend on reverse; 2x Mysore, Kanthirava, Narasimha on obverse and Devanagari legend on reverse and 1x Mysore, Tipu Sultan, Nagar mint, AH 1199. (5 coins)
Very fine, Very scarce.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 10,000-12,000
Sold For :
Rs. 11,000
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Lot No.100
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Nolambas of Nolambavadi, (8th-11th century AD), gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, 3.80g. Obv: Nine punches - 5x Recumbent Nandi to left with sun and moon behind, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Nolamba', 1x Ankusha (Elephant goad).
Extremely fine, Rare.
The Nolambas were feudatories of the Rashtrakutas, ruling a region called Nolambavadi with their capital at Hemavati, now in Ananthpur district of Andhra Pradesh. They were perhaps one the earliest dynasties to reintroduce the punch mark technique on coins. The title 'Nolamba' was used by multiple kings.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 80,000-1,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 80,000
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Lot No.101
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Nolambas of Nolambavadi, (8th-11th century AD), gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, 3.79g, Obv: Nine punches - 5x Recumbent Nandi to left, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Nolamba', 1x Ankusha (Elephant goad).
Extremely fine, Rare.
The Nolambas were feudatories of the Rashtrakutas, ruling a region called Nolambavadi with their capital at Hemavati, now in Ananthpur district of Andhra Pradesh. They were perhaps one the earliest dynasties to reintroduce the punch mark technique on coins. The title 'Nolamba' was used by multiple kings.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 70,000-80,000
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Lot No.102
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Nolambas of Nolambavadi, Nanni Nolamba I (969-975 AD), gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, 3.79g, Obv: Nine punches - 5x Recumbent Nandi to right facing a lamp with sun and moon behind, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Nani', 1x Kannada legend 'Nolamba'.
Extremely fine, Very rare.
The Nolambas were feudatories of the Rashtrakutas, ruling a region called Nolambavadi with their capital at Hemavati, now in Ananthpur district of Andhra Pradesh. They were perhaps one the earliest dynasties to reintroduce the punch mark technique on coins. There were two kings with the name Nanni Nolamba, Nanni Nolamba I (969-975 AD) and Nanni Nolamba II (1044-1052). It is more likely that Nanni Nolamba I issued this coin.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 80,000-1,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 80,000
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Lot No.103
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Nolambas of Nolambavadi, Nanni Nolamba I (969-975 AD), gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, 3.79g. Obv: Nine punches - 5x Recumbent garlanded Nandi to right facing a lamp with sun and moon behind, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'E/Noni', 1x symbol with Sun and Moon.
Extremely fine, Rare.
The Nolambas were feudatories of the Rashtrakutas, ruling a region called Nolambavadi with their capital at Hemavati, now in Ananthpur district of Andhra Pradesh. They were perhaps one the earliest dynasties to reintroduce the punch mark technique on coins. There were two kings with the name prefix 'Nanni', Nanni Nolamba I (969-975 AD) and Nanni Nolamba II (1044-1052). It is more likely that Nanni Nolamba I issued this coin.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 70,000-80,000
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Lot No.104
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Western Gangas, Marasimha II (963-975 AD), gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, 3.83g. Obv: Nine punches struck on a thin flan, 5x Elephant to right, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Mara' and 1x Kannada legend 'Palona'.
Uncirculated, Rare.
The Western Ganga rulers feudatories of the Rashtrakutas with their capital at Talakadu in Karnataka. The attribution of this coin to the Western Gangas is based on the elephant motif and the Kannada legend 'Mara'. The legend 'Mara' can be tentatively attributed to theWestern Ganga ruler Maraismha II.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 1,00,000-1,20,000
Sold For :
Rs. 1,00,000
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Lot No.105
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Western Gangas (10th-11th century AD), gold gajapati pagoda, MCSI-I 192-193, 3.77g. Obv: An ornate Elephant standing facing right. Rev: Ornamental floral scroll.
Extremely fine, Very scarce.
ex-Oswal Antique Auction 53 (2015), Lot no. 35
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 40,000-50,000
Sold For :
Rs. 43,000
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Lot No.106
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Gangas of Talakadu, Marasimha II Satyavakya (963-975 CE), Gold PMC, Two Gold Gadyana, Elephant-rider type, 7.74g, Height: 59.50mm, Width: 57.75mm. The Obverse consists of total of 9 repousse punches hammered on the obverse of a circular flan. Unpublished variety. The obverse consists of 1x central punch consisting of lordly elephant in rout facing left surrounded by floral scroll. The rider seems to be the King in crown with a Ankusha (elephant goad) in his right hand and Vajra (thunderbolt) in his left hand, comparing himself with Lord Indra. 8x circumfluent legend and symbol punches surrounding the central punch, which consists of 2x Sri in Kannada, 1x Mara in Kannada, 1x Pathi in Kannada and 4x E lephant standing facing right. The elephant symbol shown in the coin is the dynastic motif of the mighty Gangas of Talakadu.
Uncleaned with original soil, Extremely fine, Extremely rare.
Gangas of Talakadu came into existence simultaneously for the first time in Karnataka around mid-fourth century CE. They were the contemporaries of the Kadambas of Banavasi and ruled from Gangapadi-96000 or Gangavadi. The Ganga dynasty lasted for nearly 650 years with 27 rulers known so far from the available epigraphs. Their crest was Madagajendra lanchchana, the lordly elephant in rout. While they were in frequent war with the Nolambas, they had matrimonial relationship with the Nolambas too. The coin is attributed to Satyavakya Kongani Varma Permanadi Marasimha, who wore too many titles such as Gangavajra, Ganga kandarpa, Nolamba Kuantaka, the destroyer of the Nolambas. Marasimha, also known by the name Marapathi, was a feudatory of Rashtrakuta Krishna-III.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 2,50,000-3,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 2,50,000
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Lot No.107
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, (900-1000 AD), 3.73g. Obv: Nine punches struck on a thin flan - 5x Boar to right with sun and moon on its back, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Manda', 1x Kannada legend 'Lika'.
Uncirculated, Rare.
The Kakatiyas ruled large parts of eastern Deccan with their capital at Warangal in today's Telangana. Initially ruling as feudatories of the Western Chalukyas, they became independent under Prataparudra I in 1163 AD. Their Gold Gadyanas followed the weight standard of the Nolambas and Western Chalukyas. The meaning of the title 'Mandalika' is 'a feudatory, a ruler of a Mandala'. Kakatiya rulers had devoted servants called 'Garudas' or 'Lenkas' who were assigned 'Mandalas' to rule and were called 'Mandalikas'. This coin is an issue of one such Mandalika.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 80,000-1,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 85,000
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Lot No.108
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, (1100-1200 AD), 3.73g. Obv: Nine punches struck on a thin flan - 1x Boar to left with sun and moon on its back, 4x Lotus flower, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Koma', 1x Kannada legend 'Lenka'.
Extremely fine, Rare.
The Kakatiyas ruled large parts of eastern Deccan with their capital at Warangal in today's Telangana. Initially ruling as feudatories of the Western Chalukyas, they became independent under Prataparudra I in 1163 AD. Their Gold Gadyanas followed the weight standard of the Nolambas and Western Chalukyas. The term 'Lenka' occurs in Kakatiya inscriptions and means bodyguard. 'Koma' is likely to have been the proper name of one such body guard of the king who must have been ruling as the king's feudatory.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 80,000-1,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 90,000
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Lot No.109
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola-I (1052-1076 CE), Gold PMC, Two-and-a-Half Gadyana, the 4-Warrior type, 9.75g, Height: 70mm, Width: 70mm. The broadest known Indian Hindu coin with a total of 33 repousse punches on the obverse of a circular flan. Unpublished variety. The central punch consists of the image of Ram-Laxman Bharat-Shatrughan in warrior pose - '4-warriors heading for a battle'. They hold sword in their right hands and a downward pointing dagger in their left hands. The punches are struck in two concentric circular orbits. The inner orbit consists of 16 singly struck 7-petalled lotus punches which resembles a wreath. The outer orbit punches consist of 2x Sri-Sri, 1x ' Ahitagaja' and 1x 'Kesari' in Kannada, and 4 groups of Boar-Lotus-Boar symbols interleaving the legend punches.
Uncirculated, Extremely rare.
Ahitagaja Kesari' is one of the common titles of the Kakatiyas adorned by many of the rulers of the dynasty starting from Prola-I.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 3,50,000-4,50,000
Sold For :
Rs. 3,50,000
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Lot No.110
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warrangal, Prola-I (1052-1076 CE), Gold PMC, Two-and-a-half Gold Gadyana, the 3-Warrior type, 9.78g, Height: 72mm, Width: 72mm. The Obverse consists of total of 20 repousse punches hammered on the obverse of a circular flan. Unpublished variety and known for the first time. The central punch consists of the images of 3 warriors carrying a sword in the right hand and a downward pointing dagger in the left hand. The other punches are struck in two concentric circular orbits. The inner orbit consists of 12 singly struck Boar punches as if a garland of boar pendants. The boar is facing left adorned with Sun and Moon symbols above. The outer orbit punches consist of 2x Sri-Sri, 1x 'Govara singha' and 1x eight petalled Lotus, and 4x symbols Lion facing left with lifted forepaw interleaving the other legend punches.
Uncirculated, Extremely rare.
The 'Govara singha' title has appeared for the first time and on the Kakatiya coin. So far, 2-warrior and 4-warrior types were known, and this is a bridging coin of the series and is an interesting addition to one's collection. The above coin is assigned to Prola-I (1052-1076 CE) as the other warrior types were formally assigned to Prola-I. The 'Govara singha' title simply means - the King, the lion, the protector of the cows.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 4,00,000-5,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 4,30,000
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Lot No.111
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warrangal, Prola-I (1052-1076 CE), Gold PMC, Two-and-a-half Gold Gadyana, 9.74g, Height: 75mm, Width: 74mm. The Obverse consists of total of 30 repousse punches hammered on the obverse of a thin pure gold circular flan. Unpublished variety and known for the first time. The central punch consists of the images of Krishna and Balarama, Holy cow above and Conch below adorns the middle field that separates the brothers. The other punches are struck in two concentric circular orbits. The inner orbit consists of 13 singly struck Lion punches, with Lion facing right with lifted forepaw. The second and outmost orbit consists of 4x 'boar-Lotus-boar' punches on four quadrants. Here the boar is shown facing right with Sun and Moon symbols above. Other Kannada legend punches that separate the symbol punches are 2x Sri-Sri, 1x 'mandala' and 1x 'manda'.
Uncirculated, Exceedingly rare.
The 'mandala manda' is perhaps a title that needs detailed research. No epigraphs have ever come across that mentions such a title but there are known many small PMC 1 Gadyanas with a similar legend in which Yama adorns the central punch. All the known big coins are generally assigned to the powerful Kakatiya ruler Prola-I (1052-1076 CE) due to his titles seen in those coins. And this being found together with the others is not an exception for the said attribution. The central motif has a resemblance to the Krishna-Subhadra Balaram idols of Jagannath temple of Puri. The legend mandala refers to district or town whereas the other punch 'manda' is similar in appearance as that of 3.8gm coin with the legend punch manda of 'manda-lika'.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 5,00,000-6,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 5,00,000
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Lot No.112
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warrangal, Prola I (1052-1076 CE), Gold PMC, One-and-a-Half Gold Gadyana, Narasimha type, 5.81g. Height: 57.44mm, Width: 57.44mm. The obverse consists of 16 repousse punches on a broad thin gold flan hammered by dies on two concentric orbits. Unpublished variety. Obv: 1x central punch of kneeling Narasimha, facing front. The inner orbit surrounding the central punch consists of 4 pairs of Lion and Lotus punches. Lion is shown facing right with lifted forepaw. Outer peripheral punches consist of Kannada punches, 2x Sri, 1x 'Daaya gaja', 1x ' Kesari', and 4x Symbols of Lotus. This type is known for the first time and unique due to title punch 'Dayagaja kesari'.
Uncleaned with original soil, Extremely fine, Extremely rare.
Daaya gaja Kesari is one of the common titles of the Kakatiyas adorned by many of the rulers of the dynasty starting from Prola-I. This coin is assigned to Prola-I due to the other coins found along with this coin that were assigned to Prola-I.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 2,50,000-3,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 2,50,000
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Lot No.113
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warrangal, Prola I (1052-1076 CE), Gold PMC, One-and-a-Half Gold Gadyana, Shardula type, 5.76g. Height: 57.70mm, Width: 57.30mm. Total of 9 repousse punches hammered on a thin broad flan. The obverse consists of 1x central punch that consists of Shardula facing left with raised forepaw. Other circumfluent Kannada punches consist of 2x Sri, 1x 'Daaya gaja', 1x 'Kesari', and 4x Lion standing facing left with lifted forepaw.
Uncleaned with original soil, Extremely fine, Extremely rare.
Daaya-gaja Kesari is one of the common titles of the Kakatiyas, adorned by many of the rulers of the dynasty, starting from Prola-I. The coin fabric suggests that the coin is of period of transition between the Nolambas and the Kakatiyas.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 2,20,000-2,50,000
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Lot No.114
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola I (1052-1076 AD) or Prola II (1116-1157 AD), gold punch marked gadyana, repousse fabric, 3.79g. Obv: Nine punches struck on a thin flan - 1x Boar to right with sun and moon on its back, 4x Lion to left with it front paw raised, 2x Kannada letter 'Shri', 1x Kannada legend 'Ahi/(ta Gaja)', 1x Kannada legend 'Kesari'.
Extremely fine, Rare.
The Kakatiyas ruled large parts of eastern Deccan with their capital at Warangal in today's Telangana. Initially ruling as feudatories of the Western Chalukyas, they became independent under Prataparudra I in 1163 AD. Their Gold Gadyanas followed the weight standard of the Nolambas and Western Chalukyas. The meaning of the title 'Ahita Gaja Kesari' is 'a lion (king) who is invincible to elephants (enemies)'.
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Estimated Price :
Rs. 80,000-1,00,000
Sold For :
Rs. 80,000
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Lot No.115
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warrangal, Prola- II (1110-1158 CE), Gold PMC, Two-and-a-Half Gold Gadyana, God Bhairava type, 9.74g, Height: 65.25mm, Width: 65.20mm. Total of 29 repousse punches on the obverse of a circular flan. The central punch depicts God Bhairava seated in Padmasana posture with Trishul in his left hand and Sword in his right hand. The other punches are struck in two concentric circular orbits. The inner orbit consists of 12 punches: 6x Lion facing left and 6x boar facing right with sun and moon above. The outer orbit consists of 16 punches: 8x boar facing left, 4x nine-petal lotus, 2x Kannada letter 'Sri-Sri', 1x Kannada legend 'Mandalika' and 1x Kannada legend 'Kesari'.
Uncirculated, Extremely rare.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 4,00,000-5,00,000
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Lot No.116
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola-II (1110-1158 CE), Gold PMC, Two-and-a-half Gold Gadyana, Goddess Lakshmi type, 9.82g, Height: 71.12mm, Width: 71.90mm. Total of 17 repousse punches elegantly hammered on the obverse of a Padma shaped circular flan. The central punch consists of the image of Goddess Lakshmi seated in Padmasana within an arched Garbhagriha, the sanctum sanctorum. She holds two lotus flowers in her upper hands which are the symbols of beauty, prosperity and fertility. The lower 2 hands are in the abhaya mudra of divine protection and the varada mudra of granting boon. The peripheral circumfluent punches consist of 2x Sri-Sri, 1x 'Mandalika' and 1x 'Kesari' all inscribed in Kannada, and 4 groups of Lotus-Boar-Lotus symbol punches interleaving the legend punches. The boar is shown walking facing right.
Extremely fine, Very rare.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 3,50,000-4,50,000
Sold For :
Rs. 3,50,000
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Lot No.117
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola II (1110-1158 CE), Gold PMC, One-and-a-Half Gold Gadyana, Goddess Mahalakshmi type, 5.77g, Height: 51.97mm, Width: 53.30mm. Total of 23 repousse punches, discretely and deeply struck in three concentric tiers on a thin and broad flan. 1x central punch of the Goddess Mahalakshmi seated in padmasana facing front with draped saree. She holds Lotus in her upper two hands and shows mudras in her lower hands. The peripheral punches are stuck in two layers, the first-tier Kannada punches consist of 2x 'Sri Sri', 1x 'Ahita Gaja', 1x 'Kesari' and 4x Lion standing acing right with raised foreleg. The Outer layer consists of 7x Boar standing facing right and 7x Lotus placed alternately, all on obverse.
Extremely fine, Very rare.
The Kakatiya dynasty succeeded the Nolamba dynasty and ruled for a brief period and their coins are extremely rare. Prola-II was a feudatory to the Chalukya Vikramaditya-VI and proclaimed independence with the decline of the Chalukyas. Prola-II extended his kingdom up to Krishna district
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 2,00,000-2,50,000
Sold For :
Rs. 2,40,000
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Lot No.118
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola-II (1110-1158 CE), Gold PMC, One-and-a-Half Gold Gadyana, Peacock type, 5.84g, Height: 55.22mm, Width: 55.15mm. Total of 17 repousse punches elegantly struck on the obverse of a cup shaped circular flan which is broader than usual PMCs. The beautifully struck flan mimics lotus flower, the symbol of wealth. This coin has a unique combination of Boar, Lion and Lotus punch sequences. The central punch shows right facing Peacock. The circumfluent punches struck surrounding the central punch consists of 8x alternating Boar & Lion symbol punches. The Boar and Lion are shown standing, facing right. The outer punches on the periphery of the flan consists of 2x Sri-Sri, 1x 'Manda’ and 1x 'lika' punches inscribed in Kannada, and 4x Lotus alternating between the legend punches.
Extremely fine, Very rare.
The Kakatiya dynasty succeeded the Nolamba dynasty and ruled for a short period and their coins were extremely rare. Prola-II was a feudatory to the Chalukya Vikramaditya-VI and proclaimed independence with the decline of the Chalukyas. The above coin was struck during the early reign of Prola-II as can be gleaned from the feudatory title inscribe in the coin, 'Mandalika'.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 2,50,000-3,50,000
Sold For :
Rs. 2,50,000
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Lot No.119
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola-II (1110-1158 CE), Gold PMC, One-and-a-Half Gold Gadyana, Bird Hamsa type, 5.76g, Height: 57.50mm, Width: 56.52mm. Total of 17 repousse punches elegantly struck on the obverse of a cup shaped circular flan which is so broad that it draws immediate attention from far away distance. The beautifully struck flan mimics lotus flower, the symbol of wealth. This coin has a unique combination of Boar, Lion and Lotus punch sequences. The central punch shows right facing Hamsa bird with floral ornamentation around, the vahana of Goddess Saraswathi. The circumfluent punches struck on the outer periphery consists of 2x Sri-Sri, 1x 'Manda' and 1x 'lika' punches inscribed in
Kannada, and 4x Lotus symbol punches alternating between the legend punches. Surrounding the central punch, there consists of 8x alternating Boar & Lion symbol punches. The boar is shown standing facing left and Lion is shown walking facing right.
Extremely fine, Extremely rare.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 3,00,000-4,00,000
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Lot No.120
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Billon
Chahmanas of Naddula (Nadol) and Jwalapura / Jawalipura (Jalore) - billon jital of Kalhanadeva (1163-1193), 'bull and horseman'-type, not listed in Deyell, Tye 36, 3.47g. Obv: recumbent bull, seated facing left; Nagari legend Shri Kalhade(va) above. Rev: horseman riding to right, holding a javelin.
Good very fine, Very rare.
Kalhanadeva, also known as Kalhadeva / Kelhadeva / Kelhanadeva was a king in the Chahmana (Chauhan) Rajpur lineage ruling from Nadol and Jalore in Western Rajasthan as vassals (Mandalikas) of the Chaulukyas of Gujarat. In 1178, he is known to have been a part of a Rajput confederacy that successfully repulsed an invasion of Muhammad Ghori in the battle of Kaydara, near Sirohi. To celebrate this victory, Kalhanadeva erected a golden Torana for a Shiva temple at Nadol. His career is known from three inscriptions and he is known to have three sons and two daughters. His coins are exceptionally rare in the 'bull and horseman' series, with less than ten specimens known
till date.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 20,000-25,000
Sold For :
Rs. 30,000
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Lot No.121
eAUC05
Hindu Coins of Medieval India
Auction Date: 07-12-2024
Gold
Vijayanagar Kingdom, Tuluva dynasty, Krishna Devaraya (1509-1530 AD), gold ardha varaha or ½ varaha, 1.70g. Obv: Balakrishna seated on seat, with his left hand resting on his knee, and his right hand holding a lump of butter, janeju thread on chest, with conch or shank at left and discus or sudarshana chakra at right. Rev: Devanagari legend Sri Pra/tapa rishna/(raya) in three lines.
Uncirculated, Very rare.
This is certainly an imperial issue considering the artistic features not seen in other varieties, Variation of K. Ganesh - Vijayanagar coinage, coin number 114. Similar coin was sold in our Auction 36 Lot no. 154 at Hammer Rs.1,42,000.
View Lot
Estimated Price :
Rs. 50,000-60,000
Sold For :
Rs. 65,000
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