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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
18. The Taurine. On p. xxxiii Mr. Allan gives a group of eighteen symbols “ formed by combinations of taurine symbols. None of them are common, and most of them are characteristic of variations only ”. Three of these require notice. No. 6, 
No. 18, 
and No. 7, 
are shown the wrong way up, No. 6 in its perfect form occurs as one of the four class-marks on 147 of the Bhiṛ Mound coins (Class D), on many of which it is clear, as 
. The vertical line in symbol 6 is the shaft of a spear, the spear-head of which is in the centre of the mark.
page 22 note 1 “A Sumerian Representation of an Indian Stand,” by Mackay, Ernest, JRAS., 1933, pp. 335–8, pl. ivGoogle Scholar.
page 22 note 2 JRAS., 1930, pl. ix, fig. 4.
page 22 note 3 “Notes on some of the Symbols found on the punch-marked coins of Hindustan,” by Theobald, W., JASB., pp. 211–15Google Scholar.
page 28 note 1 JASB., 1934, Numismatic Supplement XLV.
page 28 note 2 Mohenjo-Daro—Sign List of the Indus Script No. 243, vol. ii, p. 449; and vol. iii, List No. clxxxii, Seal No. 252.
page 29 note 1 “Classification and Significance of the Symbols on the Silver Punchmarked Coins of Ancient India” by Prasād, Durgā, JASB., 1934, Numismatic Supplement, xlv, p. 50, fig. 98Google Scholar.
page 30 note 1 “Early signed coins of India,” by Jayaswal, K. P., JBORS., 1934, pp. 279–308Google Scholar.
page 32 note 1 JRAS., 1937, p. 300.