Indian Antiquary Vol 42

SR No.: 032534
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Richard Carnac Temple, Devadatta Ramkrishna Bhandarkar
Publisher: Swati Publications
Publication Year: 1984
Total Pages: 400
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 16 MB

Page 250

238
THE INDIAN ANTIQUARY
(SEPTEMBER, 1918.
III.
cents
to
Mr. Skeat's Money Tables.
A,' Singapore and Malacca.
Penang and Province Wellesley. dollar. 2. quarter cents make 1 half cent
2 quarter duit make 1 half cent (dait, pese)1 2 half cents
1 cent (sen)
2 half cents . 1 duit (cent) 2 cents
1 wang 3 5 duits
1 buaya 2 wang 02
i boya (buaya) 2 buaya
,, 1 kupang 2 buaya
1 kupang 1 kupang
» 1 tali 20 2 kupang 1 20-cent piece 14 tali
, 1 20-cent
piece 25 17 20 cent piece
1 quarter (suku) 1 20-cent piece , 1 saku 50 2 sukgo2
1 jam pa 93 2 Buku
, 1 jampal 100 2
el i dollar jampal83
2 jampal
1 dollar B. Modern British in Federated Malay States. centa
to dollar.
2 quarter cents make 1 half cent 2 half cents , 1 cent 5 cents
1 buaya 2 buaya
1 kupang 2 kupang
►
20-cent piece 13 20-cent piece
1 suku 92 50 2 gaku
» 1 jampal 100 2 jampal
, 1 đollar
IV.
Federated Malay States. Mr. Skeat's table
Mr. Skeat's table of old Dutch money.
of Tin Ingot Currency. oonts
oents in Federated Malay
in Perak, Selangor, Sangel to the
to the dollar States.
dollar.
Ujong, Negri Sembilan. 4 pese make 1 doit (cent) 5. 2 buaya (cro. 2} 27 duit » 1 wang baharu
codile) make 1 tampang (cake)
(dubbeltje) 67 11 tampang , 1 tali (string) 6+ 2 wang-bs
2 tali
1 bidor (viss) baru . 1 kěndëri-perako5 4 bidor
1 "dollar" 12+ 2 kěnděri-perak , 1 tali
100 25 2 tali » l suku
64 “dollar"
1 keping (slab) 50 2 Buku 1 jampal (gailder) 2 képing
1 pikul (load) 100 2 jampal , i dollar08
3 pikul
1 bahara 90 In Penang the duit - a gent, following the old Dutch system. 1 These names were also formerly Current in Selangor.
Wang and suku are moneys of socount, not coins." " Jampal are obsolete and soarge.
.., the new wang, which, when first introduced, was ooppar. . i. .., silver oandareen. For candareen, see anto, Vol. XXVI, pp. 914 #f. This represents the half-tak, which, s money of account, was reokoned at 8 cents pot 6+ Oents. As money, it was called sa-perak, ono silver piece.
* The Spanish dollar of 416 gra.
25