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<p>[QUOTE="bgarg, post: 789707, member: 1876"]Very nice coins, Doug</p><p><br /></p><p>I have Mitchner's both works NIS and ACW and the information in both references are almost same. In fact I also have his 9 volume series on "Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian coins" and in last volumn has information about few hoard finds of bull and horseman coins. Here also it's pretty much the same details as in other two references.</p><p><br /></p><p>For this series, Robert Tye's book is definitely a standard and covers the series in many details. I would highly recommend this book for anybody interested in this series.</p><p><br /></p><p>Before Tye's work was published, there was another very good reference available for this series. Its title is 'Living without Silver' by John Deyell. It's little outdated work in terms of types/varieties reported but a very good book on history and how these coins were used in day to day business in those days. Indeed, a very interesting book.</p><p><br /></p><p>Your second coin is Tye #6.2 (a sub-variety identified by three dots between horse's front legs).</p><p><br /></p><p>Your third coins is Type #14.2 (a sub-variety identified by shape of trident symbol on bull's back).</p><p><br /></p><p>Your fourth coin is also Tye #14 or #14.2 based on trident's shape.</p><p><br /></p><p>Regards,</p><p>Ballabh Garg[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="bgarg, post: 789707, member: 1876"]Very nice coins, Doug I have Mitchner's both works NIS and ACW and the information in both references are almost same. In fact I also have his 9 volume series on "Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian coins" and in last volumn has information about few hoard finds of bull and horseman coins. Here also it's pretty much the same details as in other two references. For this series, Robert Tye's book is definitely a standard and covers the series in many details. I would highly recommend this book for anybody interested in this series. Before Tye's work was published, there was another very good reference available for this series. Its title is 'Living without Silver' by John Deyell. It's little outdated work in terms of types/varieties reported but a very good book on history and how these coins were used in day to day business in those days. Indeed, a very interesting book. Your second coin is Tye #6.2 (a sub-variety identified by three dots between horse's front legs). Your third coins is Type #14.2 (a sub-variety identified by shape of trident symbol on bull's back). Your fourth coin is also Tye #14 or #14.2 based on trident's shape. Regards, Ballabh Garg[/QUOTE]
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