King mounted on horse right, holding spear, Greek legend around:
Greek legend around: BAΣIΛEΩΣ BAΣIΛEΩN MEΓAΛOY / AZOY // Bull standing right with Kharoshthi legend around Maharajasa rajadhirajasa mahatasa/ Ayasa (of Great King, King of Kings, Azes the Great). 23mmx22mm, 10.10 grams. MIG 755, Sen 92.1

Azes I was an Indo-Scythian king who ruled in the late 1st century BCE, around 58–12 BCE, and is credited with consolidating Indo-Scythian power in northwestern India. He succeeded in unifying various territories previously controlled by Indo-Greek rulers, extending influence over regions like Gandhara and the Punjab. Azes I is also associated with the introduction of the Azes Era, a dating system used in ancient inscriptions and coins. His coinage, featuring Greek and Kharosthi inscriptions, reflects the cultural blending of Greek, Indian, and Central Asian traditions. His reign marked a period of stability and transition that paved the way for further Indo-Scythian rule in the region.