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This jital was issued under the authority of Izz al-Din Karman, ruler of the Mihrabanid dynasty, a local lineage that reigned over Nimroz, a region corresponding to the south-west of present-day Afghanistan.
The use of lead as a monetary metal, characteristic of certain Mihrabanid issues, reflects the economic constraints and metallic resources available in this peripheral region of the medieval Islamic world.
The Mihrabanids were a local dynasty that maintained its position in Nimroz despite the major political upheavals of the time. The period covered by this issue corresponds to an era of considerable turmoil in Central Asia and Iran, marked in particular by the expansion of Tamerlane (Timur), whose military conquests deeply affected the neighbouring regions. The Mihrabanids had to navigate between the surrounding great powers, seeking to preserve their autonomy in the face of pressure from the declining Ilkhanids and then the rising Timurids. Izz al-Din Karman represents one of the rulers of this lineage whose reign falls within this period of intense geopolitical reshaping. The monetary issue in the name of this ruler stands as direct evidence of the existence of an organised local economy, maintaining its own administrative and monetary structures despite a particularly unstable regional context.