1 Dinar - Abu Mohammad Abd al Wahid II

Abd al-Wahid II came to power through Almohad court intrigue after the death of al-Ma'mun, himself a caliph who had made the extraordinary concession of renouncing the Almohad doctrine of divine impeccability of Ibn Tumart — the movement's founding ideology. By Abd al-Wahid's reign, the caliphate was hemorrhaging territory to the Hafsids in Ifriqiya and the Marinids pressing from the north. He was assassinated in 1242 after a reign defined more by political survival than governance.

Almohad gold dinars of this period were struck to the same high-purity standard that had made them the dominant trade currency across the medieval Mediterranean, accepted as far as the Italian merchant republics under the name "dobla."