King Hyrca-Who From Sogdy-Where?

I love a good mystery. If there's one coin type I can't resist from the dealer's display case, it's a coin from a king and country I've never heard of before. I know all the experts say "First the book, then the coin". But where's the fun in that?

This coin caught my eye at the same time as the much more expensive Septimus Severus denarius I just posted about. The dealer's description, as written on the 2x2, follows:



"Ancient North-West India - King Hyrcodes of Sogdiana, small bronze (AE10). Bust facing right. Rev: two wrestlers (?). Circa 80-200 AD."

Now, I'd heard of "Sogdiana" as being the ancient name for the territory somewhere around where Uzbekistan is today. I was also aware of the mediaeval Chinese-style cash coins written in "Sogdian script". But I was unaware there were Greek-style "kings of Sogdiana" that issued coins in ancient times. Wildwinds mentions them in their master list of cities and states but has none on file. Zeno.ru has a dozen or so listed coins which seem to be a good match for my obverse, bot not my reverse. Even grifterrec, which is usually pretty good for these obscure central Asian pre-Islamic states, just lists a couple of the silver types. The Internet has failed me.

The dealer looked at it when I bought it and said "Ah, yes, that thing took me three hours to identify". But it's taking me much longer than that to try to verify this identity. Does anyone have any idea exactly where I might look to find others of this type, and a catalogue reference for it, if such exists?

Finally, the "wrestlers" look to me more like a very degenerated nymph-and-satyr design, as seen on several northwestern Greek city-state coins.