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He was possibly a relative of Zoilos I and is only known from coins. lieutenant is possible that some of Theophilos" coins in fact belong to another ruler, in Greek Bactria, during approximately the same period. While Bopearachchi suggests c.
90 Bachelor of Civil Engineering, R. C. Senior believes that Theophilos ruled in the 130s Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Both numismatics do however suggest that the reigns of Theophilos and Nicias were adjacent.
The monograms are mostly the same as those of Nicias. The bronzes have similar inscriptions.
Bronzes of Theophilos:
However, there is a wholly different, and very rare, Attic coinage of a king Theophilos. Foundation in Bactria, these coins feature a reverse with a seated Athena with Nike, a different title Autokrator "Autocrat King", and also a separate monogram.
Although this is not a very common occurrence on Indo-Greek coins, the coins of Theophilos have generally been accepted as belonging to one unique king.
Bopearachchi has supported this proposition by pointing at the similarity between the portraits and the identical treatment of the diadem (one end straight, one end crooked). Against this, Jakobsson argues that the coins issued by the later Indo-Greek kings for export into Bactria were consistently similar to these kings" regular Indian coinage. Consequently, the coins of Theophilos Autokrator were not such export issues, but should belong to a Bactrian ruler.