Iranian Coin Dates

Can you post a pic of a sample coin?
It's easiest to guide through the first example.

Iran used three different calendars on its coins during the 20th century. The earliest period (up to AD 1926) Iranian coins used the same lunar calendar the rest of the Islamic world uses. From 1926 to today, Iran has used a solar calendar. For most of that period, it was a solar Islamic calendar where Year 1 dates from Mohammed's flight to Mecca in 622 AD, but for a few brief years (1976-1978) Year 1 was the accession of Cyrus II, founder of the ancient Persian Achaemenid Dynasty in 559 BC.


You don't need to "reverse" Arabic/Persian numerals. While it is true that Arabic/Persian writing is read "backwards" ie from right to left, Arabic and Persian numbers are written or spoken in full in the opposite order to English. Whereas we would see the number "1352" and say "one thousand three hundred and fifty-two", the literal translation of the Arabic would be "two and fifty and three hundred and one thousand". The two opposites cancel each other out, meaning Arabic/Persian numerals can be "read" by Westerners as they would Western numerals, left-to-right.

Definatly 1352 which is 1973 (or early 1974) it goes from march 21 1973!