Who introduced the Islamic coins?

[.Leon Saboor]

What can you tell me about it?
Bonus Q- Is It Bidah to have pictures of leaders on Islamic Currency?
Blizt- "cause you touch yourself at night"

Allah(swt) is my witness I have no idea what you are talking about.
*****Blitz*****
@Biltz - I stopped coming on Yahoo answer and I made this account "." because I decided to leave, but I did came back for one day (two weeks ago) with this same leon saboor account as "." but I swear It wasn't me who made that filthy comment..you are confusing me with someone else.

You don't have to believe me.
You just accused me of using "." account for a long time and accused me of throwing nasty words on Muslims.

Again this is the last time I am telling you that you are confusing me with someone else...if you still think that I am lying or doing taqiyah then I am willing to join in asking Allah(swt) to curse the liars.
This is my account I can use whenever I want.

I can leave whenever I want, I can come back whenever I want...Like I said I only changed this account to "." was because I decided to leave, but I am back...so next time when you see "." instead of leon saboor, It means I am gone.

any more questions?

 

[Shiite Rabbi]

The coin of Rabbi Yehuda Khomeini is the BEST !

 

[Marjane Satrapi]

It's THEIR fatwas and tafsirs and aqeedah to not produce images of animate beings -- especially to glorify them.

I wonder why they can't explain this?
http://www.toursaudiarabia.com/riyadh/riyal.jpg

 

[??i?z]

****Accusation deleted****

And Allah swt is our Witness

 

[?????]

0_O
@ ??i?z

 

[Shiite Zionist]

Shalom ...
Are you asking the Muslims or the Shia? ...
There is nothing called Bidah in Shiism ...
Most of the things Shia do/believe are innovations ...
Learn from me, I am a knowledgeable Shiite rabbi ...

 

[Defending Sunnah]

Before the reforms of ?Abd al-Malik, the Muslims used the existing monetary systems of their Sassanian and the Byzantine predecessors. There is a debate concerning the earliest coinage and their dating. Some argue that Muslims started striking coinage almost immediately as they did in the former Sassanian domain. Other argue that the Muslims did not strike coins in the former Byzantine realms until the reign of ?Abd al-Malik. However, the middle ground appears to be more appropriate as the the coinage of the era before the advent of ?Abd al-Malik was very complex. At some point in time, both in the east and in the west, the Islamic empire started to make its presence known via the coins that circulated in their domains. Initially, the changes were very minor with the addition of short phrases in Arabic and/or the addition of hijra dates. These lasted until a complete reform of the administrative system by ?Abd al-Malik who united it in Arabic and changed the coinage drastically to what we essentially call as Islamic coins. The reformed coinage of ?Abd al-Malik was different from its earlier predecessors in epigraphy as well as religious content. The new coins asserted the oneness of Allah and Muh?ammad as His last Messenger.

 

[Abdullah Ibn Saba]

The face of Rabbi Yehuda Khomeiny is printed on GOLD COINS in Iran