हेडक्लॉथ इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The obverse of the coins would always feature an image of the king (almost always in profile) wearing either a crown or helmet/regnal headcloth.

The headcloth had some image perhaps representing pleats, rays, or sunburst in the front, as well as the tied end of a cloth or fillet to hold the helmet or headcloth in place.

The images were of his head and upper half of his chest in profile, wearing a regnal headcloth or helmet and abundant jewelry.

Whereas all of Endubis's coins feature the king with a headcloth or helmet, Aphilas's coins show the king wearing an impressive high crown on top of the headcloth.

In addition to the crown and headcloth, Aphilas's coins included further images of regalia, such as a spear, a branch with berries, the depiction of the arms, the addition of tassels with fringes to the imperial robe, and more jewelry, such as amulets and bracelets.

Despite this innovation, Aphilas continued to use the image of himself in the regnal headcloth in some coins, sometimes as the reverse, while his crowned image is only found on the obverse.