Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Part I.—History Literature &c. 1889

Stanley Lano Poole's introduction to the volume in the British Museum series above referred to treating of the minor Muhammadan States ; and the late Sir Edward Clive Bayley in his volume on the history of Gujarlit has brought together the more inteA2 E. E. Oliver—Coin: of the Muhammadan King$ of Gujardt. [...] 90° 32' 10 being about four miles to the west of Munshiganj the heaquarters of the subdivision of that name in the district of Dacca (PLlkf) correponding with the old fiscal division of Vikrtimpur. [...] The largo RSmpul Digt ' or the artificial lake of Rampal the huge mound to which tradition points as the Bari or the palace of Banal Son the very broad roads and the existence of innumerable bricks which can be found buried under the earth wherever you dig in Itimpil and its environs are unmistakeable indications of a ruined city of palaces. [...] Rimpal appears to have been the only seat of the Son kings up to the death of Banal Sen but the later kings of the dynasty lived at Suraraakaragrama Gaur and Isladiyi. [...] I mean the question of the caste of the Son Rajas of Bengal.