^{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