1 Qiran - Nāṣer al-Dīn Qājār Kermān mint

Nāṣer al-Dīn Shāh's reign of nearly fifty years was the longest of any Qājār ruler, and the silver qiran coinage issued under him underwent repeated reforms — the 1853 monetary reorganization being the most significant, standardizing the qiran as the backbone of Iranian commerce and fixing its relationship to the toman at ten to one. Kermān, a provincial mint with inconsistent output, struck these with noticeably variable die workmanship compared to Tehran production.

The Kermān mint's activity was tied closely to regional trade revenue, particularly the silk and carpet export economy of the southeastern provinces.