Dirham 'Dang' - Abdallah Azaq mint

The years 1363–1366 fall squarely within the period historians call the "Great Troubles" — the Ulus Jochi's catastrophic succession crisis that saw more than twenty khans claim the throne in roughly two decades. Azaq, the port city at the mouth of the Don known to Europeans as Tana, remained one of the few functioning commercial nodes during the collapse, its mint continuing to strike because Italian merchants — Venetian and Genoese both — still needed local currency to operate the trading concessions they had held there since the 1260s.

Abdallah's grip on that region was contested and short. Sagdeeva 333 is among the scarcer attributions from his issues precisely because the administrative continuity required to sustain mint output rarely survived the military realities of the period.