31/10/2017
SALE SALE SALE
40% Discount
Last chance to book your copy of South Asian Coins and Paper Money at just INR 2100
(MRP 3500)
Covers all coins from Akbar to Republic India
For more details and preview visit :-
https://www.amazon.in/South-Asian-Coins-Paper-1556-Date/dp/1440236615
FREE SHIPPING
PM for NEFT details
25/05/2017
Kushan Coins and History
-- Parmeshwari Lal Gupta ,Sarojini Kulashreshtha
250 pages, 23 cms.
Buy it now 400/-
Including shipping within India.
10/03/2017
NAV BHARAT TIMES, LUCKNOW EDITION 10th March 2017
17/02/2017
BOOK RECOMMENDATION
Brahmi - Rediscovering the Lost Script (Hardcover)
by Ankita Roy (Author), et al.
A beautifully illustrated book on Brahmi, must have for every Indologist and ancient Indian coin collector, just cannot recommend this book enough, available for purchase with Shreyans Jain(Hobby and books) and with Amit Gautam(Kavisha Books)
Snippet preview of the book is available here:- https://issuu.com/kavishabooks/docs/brahmi_book_snippet
About the Book: Brahmi is probably the ancient script known to India, majorly seen during 4th - 3rd century BCE, during the reign of Asoka the great. Although the oldest pictorial writing system known to us is the Indus Valley Hieroglyphs, they cannot be considered as a true script. Recent archaeological excavations in Tamilnadu have also indicated that Brahmi had a long history before king Devanampiyadasi Asoka. "Brahmi" is the mother of almost all Indic Scripts as well as scripts of other eastern Asian countries like Sumatra, Java, Bali, China and Malaysia. The book is a comprehensive analysis of the Brahmi as a script in addition to covering all major Brahmi inscriptions found in India. This book also talks about ancient writing styles and how they further developed into various other descendants. Numerous historical tidbits have been pieced together for the sake of maintaining continuity and interest. The challenging task of translating large amount of text into visual data has also been achieved through plethora of photographs, illustrations, and chronological timelines.
Madhav Agarwal Coins
08/01/2017
LIMITED COPIES AVAILABLE
The Copper Coins of India
Including Bangladesh, Burma, Nepal and Pakistan.
(In 2 Parts, Bound in One)
271 pages+ Maps
Author W.H. Valentine
First Published 1914
Book your copy today for Rs. 300/- + Shipping Rs. 25/-
Get your copy of the most popular book on the copper coins of India.
Part 1 covers Bengal and the United Provinces
Part 2 covers The Panjab and the contiguous Native states of Bahawalpur, Baluchistan, Chamba, Kashmir, Patiala, Sirmur
The books cover both Mughal copper coins and those of the Sultanates.
Over 1200 coins illustrated!!
Ask for Bank Details
22/11/2016
On site grading at the ANA World's fair of Money, experience the entire process firsthand from start to finish in this video by CoinWeek.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QA7eN8ypSpw
CoinWeek IQ: CoinWeek Walks Through a Coin Submission at the ANA World's Fair of Money - 4K Video
CoinWeek IQ: Analysis and Insights from the editors of CoinWeek.com. Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) is one of the leading grading services in the rare...
22/11/2015
For Sale
Price on request
Burma, George VI, 1 Rupee , 1940, signed by C.E. Jones, Serial No.: K49 398267 in green with INSET A, Burma/Currency/Board/Legal Tender in/Burma Only in five lines in red overprint in centre on obverse, J&R 5.13.1.
Scarce.
This denomination 'Burma Currency Board Legal Tender in Burma Only' was for the use of the Burmese Nationals and Civilians only. It was issued on 1st July 1947.
12/05/2015
School in United Kingdom reveals hoard of 300 Roman coins
A school in the United Kingdom was home to a hoard of about 300 Roman coins.
06/05/2015
Five Things To Know Before Buying a Coin
Modern coin expert and dealer Ron Drzewucki discusses five things you should know before buying a coin. The list may surprise you...
21/04/2015
http://www.numismaticnews.net/article/silver-pound-brings-82747-at-dukes
Silver pound brings $82,747 at Duke’s | Numismatic News
For some weeks in March Britain’s mainstream media were agog with reports of the impending sale of a rare Civil War pound of King Charles I in Dorchester.