The Jital was a copper or billon coin first struck in the Delhi Sultanate by Iltutmish. It contained 3.6 grains of silver, and replaced the dihliwal which had higher silver content - and so the introduction effectively constituted a devaluation of the monetary system.
The Jital originally derived from the Bull and horseman coins of the Shahi of Kabul. These were silver, with a weight standard of around 3.2 grams.
The Jital originally derived from the Bull and horseman coins of the Shahi of Kabul. These were silver, with a weight standard of around 3.2 grams.
(1)
Genghis Khan
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Obverse: Defender of the Faith, Commander of the Faithful
Reverse: The Just, Supreme Khan
Diameter:
-
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 4.16 g
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 4.16 g
No notes for this coin
Tye 329
(2)
Shri Samanta Deva
.jpg)
Obverse: Knight on horse
Reverse: Bull
Diameter:
-
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 3.35 g
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 3.35 g
Hindu Shahi of Kabul and Gandahara Shri Samanta Deva
No references provided for this coin
(3)
Sri Spalapati Deva
Obverse: Nandi bull reclining left, Nagari Sri Spalapati Deva (Honorable Chief Commander) above
Reverse: Horseman prancing right with lance, remnants of cursive Bactrian legend before
Diameter:
-
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 3.41 g
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 3.41 g
No notes for this coin
No references provided for this coin