1 Dinar - Nasir al-Dawla Muhammad I ibn Ibrahim Nishapur, citing overlord Nuh III

The Simjurids were a family of military governors whose authority in Khurasan depended entirely on Samanid patronage — their coins are a direct ledger of that relationship. By 980, Nuh III (Nuh ibn Mansur) was the reigning Samanid amir, and a Simjurid governor citing him on gold coinage was performing an act of political alignment as much as monetary administration. The Nishapur mint was among the most productive in the eastern Islamic world during this period, feeding trade networks that ran from the Caspian to Central Asia.

Within two decades of this striking, the Simjurids had been effectively destroyed by the Ghaznavids under Mahmud, making their gold issues a narrow window in an already brief dynastic run.