How do you justify the view that the level of excellence of gupta numismatic art is not at all noticeable in later times ?
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Practically every Gupta coin conveyed the figure of a goddess and an engraving in the reverse.
The main accumulate of the Gupta coins was found at Kalighat, in Calcutta in 1783. The coins were given over to Warren Hastings, the British representative general who sent them to London.
The Gupta rulers were celebrated for their gold coins. They additionally issued silver coins. In any case, coins made of copper, bronze or some other allot metals are rare. The wealth of gold coins from the Gupta period has driven a few researchers to see this marvel as the 'rain of gold'.
Despite the fact that quality diminished it was resuscitated to some degree in different kingdoms, particularly the southern ones and in the Mughal period.
The main accumulate of the Gupta coins was found at Kalighat, in Calcutta in 1783. The coins were given over to Warren Hastings, the British representative general who sent them to London.
The Gupta rulers were celebrated for their gold coins. They additionally issued silver coins. In any case, coins made of copper, bronze or some other allot metals are rare. The wealth of gold coins from the Gupta period has driven a few researchers to see this marvel as the 'rain of gold'.
Despite the fact that quality diminished it was resuscitated to some degree in different kingdoms, particularly the southern ones and in the Mughal period.
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