- "Kushan"
coins of
Kidara Kidara I (Late
Brahmi script: Ki-da-ra) fl. 350–390 CE) was the
first major ruler of the
Kidarite Kingdom,
which replaced the...
- The Kidarites, or
Kidara Huns, were a
dynasty that
ruled Bactria and
adjoining parts of
Central Asia and
South Asia in the 4th and 5th centuries. The Kidarites...
- Brahmi. Reverse:
Goddess seated facing on lotus,
holding lotus in both hand,
Kidara monogram to left, Jaya in
Brahmi to right. Obverse:
Standing king with two...
- Brahmi. Reverse:
Goddess seated facing on lotus,
holding lotus in both hand,
Kidara monogram to left, Jaya in
Brahmi to right. Obverse:
Standing king with two...
-
Samudragupta provided significant support to
Kidara. This
collaboration proved to be
highly effective;
Kidara achieved victories over the S****anians in 367-368...
- the
authority of the
Kidarite rulers Kirada,
Peroz and
Kidara. By 365, the
Kidarite ruler Kidara I was
placing his name on the
coinage of the region, and...
-
Punjab by
Kidarite Hun
rulers known as Kirada,
Peroz and then the
famous Kidara, who
occupied the
territory formerly held by the Kushans.
Local coin minted...
-
control until the rise of the
Kidarites under their ruler Kidara. In 360 a
Kidarite Hun
named Kidara overthrew the Kushano-Sasanians and
remnants of the old...
-
Indian History Congress [1] "CNG:
eAuction 208.
HUNNIC TRIBES, Kidarites.
Kidara.
Circa AD 350-385. AR
Drachm (28mm, 3.97 g, 3h). – CNG Coins". cngcoins...
- to the Kidarites. The name
Kidarites comes from
their first known ruler,
Kidara (circa 350–385). They made
coins in
imitation of the Kushano-Sasanids who...
