Katalog
| Emitent | Princely state of Hyderabad |
|---|---|
| Rok | 1143 (1719-1747) |
| Typ | Standard circulation coin |
| Hodnota | 1 Rupee |
| Měna | Rupee (1762-1950) |
| Složení | Silver |
| Hmotnost | 11.48 g |
| Průměr | 21.19 mm |
| Tloušťka | |
| Tvar | Round |
| Technika | Hammered |
| Orientace | |
| Rytci | |
| V oběhu do | |
| Reference |
| Popis líce | |
|---|---|
| Písmo líce | |
| Opis líce |
sikka mubarak badshah ghazi shah alam II |
| Popis rubu | Inscription: mint name, Regnal Year |
| Písmo rubu | |
| Opis rubu | |
| Hrana | |
| Mincovna | |
| Náklad |
ND (1719-1747) - AH 114x / RY#13 ND (1719-1747) - AH 114x / RY#14 ND (1719-1747) - AH 11xx / RY#15 1143 (1730) - RY#12 |
| ID Numisquare | 3432923290 |
| Další informace |
Historical Context: This silver 1 Rupee coin is attributed to Nizam Ali Khan Asaf Jah II (ruled 1762-1803), the third Nizam of Hyderabad, a pivotal figure in solidifying the state's independence amidst the decline of the Mughal Empire. Bearing the Hijri date 1143 (1730/31 CE), this specific issue from the Fathabad Dharur mint reflects the complex dating practices of the period, often referencing earlier imperial regnal years or initial dynastic declarations, even as Hyderabad asserted its distinct sovereignty. Nizam Ali Khan's reign saw significant administrative and military reforms, establishing Hyderabad as a major princely state.
Artistry: The design of this 1 Rupee coin adheres closely to the established Mughal numismatic tradition, characterized by elegant Persian calligraphy. The obverse typically features the ruler's name and titles, often incorporating the 'Saheb-e-Qiran Sani' (Second Lord of the Auspicious Conjunction) epithet, a Mughal imperial reference. The reverse displays the mint name, Fathabad Dharur, along with the Hijri date 1143 and the regnal year formula. While individual engravers remain anonymous, the overall aesthetic reflects the high standard of die-cutting prevalent in Deccan mints, emphasizing clarity and balance in the Nastaliq script, a hallmark of Islamic epigraphy on coinage.
Technical/Grading: This silver Rupee, weighing 11.48 grams and measuring 21.19 mm, exhibits typical characteristics of princely state coinage. High points susceptible to wear include the central portions of the calligraphy, particularly the intricate flourishes and diacritical marks on both obverse and reverse. A well-struck example will display full, clear legends with minimal weakness, indicating good die preparation and strong strike pressure. Planchet quality often varies, with some examples showing minor flan irregularities or adjustment marks. Centering can also be a factor in grading, as off-center strikes are common, though a perfectly centered coin with sharp details is highly prized.