Rare Copper Coin of Vasudev I(AD 190-230) of Kushan Dynasty Shiv & Nandi Type Double-Struck Error

Description

Kushan Dynasty, Vasudev (AD 190-230), Copper Unit, Taxila Series, Obv: King standing facing left, Trident in the left field, Right hand lowered to an alter, Rev: Lord Shiva & Nandi Standing facing, 4.30 Gms, 17.56 mm, Extremely Fine.

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Step back in time to the height of the ancient Kushan Empire with this remarkable copper unit issued under the reign of King Vasudev I between AD 190 and 230. Struck in the renowned mints of the Taxila series, this numismatic treasure captures a fascinating era of cultural synthesis in ancient India. The obverse displays the classic motif of the Kushan king standing left with a trident and making an offering at a small altar, while the reverse depicts the powerful deity Lord Shiva alongside his sacred bull, Nandi. What elevates this piece from a standard ancient coin to a prized numismatic rarity is its intriguing double-struck error, a captivating mint mishap that showcases the imperfect yet authentic mechanical process of ancient coinage. Preserved in a commendable Very Fine condition, weighing 4.30 grams with a diameter of 17.56 mm, this specimen boasts clear iconography that will anchor any serious ancient coin collection. History enthusiasts and advanced collectors will appreciate the dual allure of Kushan imperial iconography and a genuine mint error, making it a conversation-starting centerpiece for your cabinet.