-
Karshapana (Sanskrit: कार्षापण, IAST: Kārṣāpaṇa),
according to the
Ashtadhyayi of Panini,
refers to
ancient Indian coins current during the 6th century...
- and
silver coins in its
initial stage. The
coins of this
period were
Karshapanas or Pana. A
variety of
earliest Indian coins, however,
unlike those circulated...
- Punch-marked
coins were a type of
karshapana or
Ancient Indian coinage, also
known as
Aahat (stamped) coins,
dating to
between about the 6th and 2nd centuries...
- p. 271. ISBN 978-1-60693-846-1. "Auction 396. INDIA,
Mauryan Empire ,
Karshapana (14mm, 3.32 g).
circa 315-310 BC". www.cngcoins.com.
Retrieved 24 April...
-
Kurus (Kurukshetras), Silver, ½
Karshapana,
Indian coin, “Babyal ****d” type, c. 350–315 BCE. AR 15 Mana – Half
Karshapana (15 mm, 1.50 g). Triskeles-like...
-
Upinder Singh 2016, pp. 330–331. "Auction 396. INDIA,
Mauryan Empire ,
Karshapana (14mm, 3.32 g).
circa 315-310 BC". www.cngcoins.com.
Retrieved 24 April...
- punch-marked coin
attributed to
Ashoka A Maurya-era
silver coin of 1
karshapana,
possibly from Ashoka's period,
workshop of Mathura. Obverse: Symbols...
- the Iron Age to the
modern day. Bull
symbols appear regularly on
silver karshapana, or
punchmarked coins,
first issued by the
Janapada kingdoms, and continued...
- the Dinara,
Kedara and
Karshapana. The term
Rupataraka is
mentioned by
Patanjali in
reference to one who
checks the
Karshapana coins. An
early Pali scripture...
- 1,700,000 km2 (660,000 sq mi) Po****tion • 5th
century 75,000,000
Currency Dinara (gold coins)
Rupaka (silver coins)
Karshapana (copper coins) Cowries...
