Artemidoros

Silver coin of Artemidorus. With reverse showing winged goddess Nike. The Greek legend reads: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΙΚΗΤΟΥ ΑΡΤΕΜΙΔΩΡΟΥ, Basileōs Anikētou Artemidōrou, "Of the Invincible King Artemidorus" Silver coin of Artemidorus, wearing a diadem. With reverse showing goddess Artemis firing a curved bow. The Greek legend reads: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΑΝΙΚΗΤΟΥ ΑΡΤΕΜΙΔΩΡΟΥ, Basileōs Anikētou Artemidōrou, "Of the Invincible King Artemidorus".

Time of rule Bopearachchi has suggested a date of c. 85-80 BC, but this was before the appearance of the Maues coin. Senior's dating is wider, c. 100–80 BC, because Senior has given Maues an earlier date.

Coins During the 1990s, several new types of Artemidorus' coins appeared, of variable quality. R. C. Senior has suggested that Artemidorus relied mostly on temporary mints, perhaps because he held no major cities. All his coins were Indian bilinguals.

Silver:

Obverse: diademed or helmeted bust of king. Reverse: Artemis facing left or right, Nike facing left or right, or king on horseback.

Artemis, the eponymous goddess of hunting, is seen using a curved bow, which may have been typical of Scythian tribes and further supports his affiliation with them.

Bronzes:

Artemis / humped bull or Artemis / lion.