Tetradrachm In the name of Alexander III

Perge's civic mint struck Alexander-type tetradrachms during a narrow window in the late 3rd century BC, long after the Macedonian kingdom had fragmented and the type had become essentially a international trade currency rather than a political statement. Pamphylian cities adopted the design for commercial credibility — the Alexandrine standard opened doors in Aegean and Levantine markets that local types could not.

The Colin Perge#2 reference places this among a tightly catalogued group with specific die linkages documenting the brief production run.