No CrossRef data available.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
page 661 note 1 JRAS., 1913, p. 126.Google Scholar
page 661 note 2 JRAS., 1912, p. 677.Google Scholar
page 662 note 1 Chavannes, , T'oung-pao, sér. II, vol. vii, No. 2, p. 232 (p. 24 of the reprint).Google Scholar
page 662 note 2 JRAS., 1912, p. 677.Google Scholar
page 662 note 3 Rapson, , Indian Coins (Grundriss), § 67, pp. 16–17.Google Scholar
page 662 note 4 Cunningham, , “Coins of the Kushans”: Num. Chron., ser. III, xii, pp. 40–82Google Scholar (p. 33 of the reprint), after describing this coin, goes on to say: “In addition to the two symbols of Wema Kadphises and the Nameless King, I notice the following peculiarities which are common to the coins of these two princes:—
(1) Both use the same titles of ΒΑСΙΛΕΥС ΒΑСΙΛΕωΝ СωΤΗΡΜΕΓΑС in the nominative case.
(2) Both make use of a circular margin composed of reels and pellets, in the place of the native legend.
(3) Wema Kadphises holds a club upright before his face. The Nameless King holds a sceptre upright before his face.
(4) Both use the same peculiar form of the Gandharian letter j,” i.e. the form which has a small stroke to the right at the foot of the slanting vertical stroke.
See also Rapson, , op. cit., § 67.Google Scholar
page 663 note 1 JRAS., 1913, p. 129.Google Scholar
page 663 note 2 See, better, JASB., vol. xxiii (1854), p. 705Google Scholar, plate, fig. 4.
page 664 note 1 See JRAS., 1905, p. 229 ff.Google Scholar