1 Dinar - Muhammad Baha' al-Dawla Murcia

The Taifa of Murcia was not an independent state by choice. Following the catastrophic Almohad collapse after Las Navas de Tolosa in 1212, Ibn Hud briefly reunified much of al-Andalus under Murcian leadership, but the emirate that Muhammad Baha' al-Dawla inherited was a vassal state caught between Castilian pressure from the north and Marinid ambitions from across the strait. The Treaty of Alcaraz in 1243 formally placed Murcia under Castilian protection — effectively a protectorate — meaning dinars struck under this ruler circulated within a polity that had already surrendered meaningful autonomy.

James I of Aragon seized Murcia outright in 1266, ending the taifa permanently.