1 / 10

Intrigue Information about Medieval Indian Coins

The Medieval period in India had a rich history which was reflected through its medieval coins. Take a tour through well classified and detailed information about coins of medieval India at Mintage World. http://bit.ly/2nF3Sej

deanwinchester123
Download Presentation

Intrigue Information about Medieval Indian Coins

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Intrigue Information about Medieval Indian Coins

  2. Coins introduced during Medieval India • The Arabs conquered Sindh in 712 AD and ruled it as an area of the Caliphate. By the ninth Century AD, common governors built up autonomous administer and struck their own coins. In any case, it was with the development of Turkish Sultans of Delhi in the twelfth Century that a conclusive break was made with the past and the current themes were continuously supplanted by Islamic gadgets, generally calligraphy. The unit of record came to be combined and was alluded to as the "tanka" with the "jittals" as the littler esteem coins.

  3. Delhi Sultanate Coins • With the Delhi Sultanate (1206-1526 AD) came the endeavor at standardization. This period was set apart by an extensive development of the cash economy. Coins were struck in gold, silver and copper. The Khilji rulers issued coins in plenitude with lofty titles (Ala-ud-clamor Khilji struck coins expecting the title 'Sikandar al Sani', the second Alexander) and also honorific sobriquets for mints (the Delhi mint bore titles 'Hazrat Dar-al-Khilafat, etc.).

  4. coins of the Tughlaqs (1320-1412 AD) • The coins of the Tughlaqs (1320-1412 AD) were better in design and execution than those of the Khiljis. Muhammed Bin Tughlaq (1325-1351 AD), appreciated his coinage; nonetheless, his fiscal trials were a disappointment and the reason for much hopelessness. The main analysis was to make his coinage reflect the gold/silver value proportion winning in the free market. At the point when this test fizzled the old gold and silver coins of around 11 grams were reintroduced. The following investigation was enlivened by Chinese paper cash which had impelled the advancement of exchange and trade. Tughlaq endeavored to set up a trustee arrangement of coinage between 1329 AD to 1332 AD. He endeavored to issue tokens of metal and copper. These tokens bore the legends.

  5. Vijayanagar Empire • In the South, the Vijayanagar counterparts of the Delhi Sultanate and Mughals, were the other tradition whose cash introduces an uncommon case of a standardized issue which later gave a model to the European and English trading organizations. The Kingdom of Vijayanagar was established around 1336 AD by Harihara and Bukka in the locale south of the River Krishna. The Vijayanagar period saw the coming of European merchants particularly the Portuguese. Krishnadevaraya energized remote exchange and this required more extensive utilization of coin. Coins of the Vijayanagar kingdom were to a great extent struck in gold and copper. Most Vijayanagar gold coins bore a hallowed picture on the front-side and the regal legend on the turn around.

  6. Get to know the coins introduced during Medieval period in India which reflects a rich history about India. Explore about these coins through well classified and detailed information about coins of medieval India at Mintage World.

More Related