Yes, Delhi Sultanate is correct. Looking through Goron & Goenka there are several very similar coins that this might match. Perhaps the best fit by weight is a paika of Ala Al-Din Muhammad, 1296-1316 AD, coin number D235, 4.2-4.5 g.
Another possibility is a paika of 40 rati of Ghiyath Al-Din Balban, AD 1266-1287, coin D167, 4.3 g. There is a note that a very similar coin was made in the Madura Sultanate, coin MD16, a copper paisa of Ghiyath Al-Din Muhammad Damghan, AD 1340-1344, 4.3 g. Mu'izz Al-Din Qaiqubad has a very similar coin, D192, a paika of 4.2 g.
And I can't say with certainty that there aren't other similar coins.
Based on the weight of 4.55 g, I would tend to favor the first option.
The coin is in nice condition, GG says it's a relatively common type, personally I would estimate a value of about $3-5. You have a wonderful piece of history here - it's always exciting to think about people living at the time of the coin and how they probably spent it.
Цитата: "Seeker55"The coin is in nice condition, GG says it's a relatively common type, personally I would estimate a value of about $3-5. You have a wonderful piece of history here - it's always exciting to think about people living at the time of the coin and how they probably spent it.
ah yes!! I agree completely
Non est totum quod splendet ut aurum
Rijkdom bestaat niet uit het hebben van veel bezittingen, maar in het hebben van weinig behoeften
Цитата: "Seeker55"The coin is in nice condition, GG says it's a relatively common type, personally I would estimate a value of about $3-5. You have a wonderful piece of history here - it's always exciting to think about people living at the time of the coin and how they probably spent it.
ah yes!! I agree completely
thanks for infomation,
Статус изменён на Решено(Amin1983shahrul, 14 Дек 2018, 10:43)
