Kushan-inspired coinage in the Gangetic Valley, Gold Dinar, 7.75g, Obv: Nimbate king, wearing skull-cap, tunic, boots and girdle with dagger, standing with a ‘chakra’-standard in one of his hands and offering sacrifice at an altar with the other, a trident-standard with ribbons in the background, Brahmi letter ‘Sh’/‘Shri’ below the arm holding the ‘chakra’-standard and ‘Ma’ to its right, Rev: Nimbate Goddess, seated on high-backed throne, holding cornucopia and a noose; traces of legend ‘Ardokhsho’ to right and a Tamgha in the left field (Goebl 578). Extremely fine, exceedingly rare. The attribution of these coins is not yet certain, but judging by their fit in the chronology of late Kushan gold coins, it is plausible that they are issues of the Maghas, indicated by ‘Shri Ma’ on the obverse.