Gondophares was the first Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the legend "BASILEWS BASILEWN ARSAKOU", which means "King of Kings of the Arsacids" in Greek.

The majority of Indo-Parthian coins were minted in silver, although some gold and copper coins were also issued.

Pakores was the first Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the image of a horse on the obverse, a symbol of power and prestige.

Greek was the primary language used on Indo-Parthian coins, as it was the lingua franca of the Hellenistic world at the time.

Sanabares was the last Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the legend "MAHARAJASA RAJARAJASA", which means "Great King, King of Kings" in Sanskrit.

The Attic standard, a weight standard used in ancient Greece, was the primary weight standard used for minting Indo-Parthian coins.

Abdagases I was the first Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the image of a camel on the reverse, a symbol of trade and commerce.

Indo-Parthian coins were issued for various purposes, including trade, religious purposes, and commemorative purposes.

Gondophares was the first Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the legend "BASILEWS MEGALOU", which means "Great King" in Greek.

The primary design element on the reverse of Indo-Parthian coins was typically a deity, such as Zeus, Athena, or Heracles.

Sanabares was the last Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the image of a lion on the reverse, a symbol of strength and power.

The primary function of Indo-Parthian coins was as currency, used for trade and commerce.

Gondophares was the first Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the legend "BASILEWS BASILEWN", which means "King of Kings" in Greek.

Indo-Parthian gold coins were minted in pure gold, without any alloying.

Abdagases I was the first Indo-Parthian ruler to issue coins with the image of a bull on the reverse, a symbol of strength and virility.