| Javukha | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of the Alchon Huns | |
 Silver coin of Javukha, copying a Gupta horse type coinage. Obverse: King on horse with sun symbol, Brahmi legend around shahi javu-kha      , Alchon tamgha  to the left.[1][2] The reverse normally shows a fire altar, without attendants, a Sasanian coinage symbolism. 5th century CE.
  Approximate location of Javukha's territory | |
| Reign | 5th century CE |
| Alchon Huns (400–670 CE) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Javukha (Brahmi: Ja-vu-kha, Bactrian: Zabocho, or Zabokho)[3] was the third known king of the Alchon Huns, in the 5th century CE.[3] He is described as such in the Talagan copper scroll inscription, where he is also said to be Maharaja ("Great King"), and the "son of Sadavikha".[1] In the scroll he also appears to be rather contemporary with Toramana.[1]
Javukha issued coins in the Bactrian script as well as in the Brahmi, suggesting a regnal claim to areas both north and south of the Hindu Kush, from Bactria to Northern Pakistan.[3]
He issued some silver coins in which he is shown riding a horse, copying a Gupta horse type coinage which appears on the coins of Chandragupta II (r. 380-413 CE) or Kumaragupta I (r. 415-455 CE).[1]
![Coin of Javukha with portrait, Brahmi legend to right shahi javu-kha . The reverse normally shows a fire altar, flanked by armed attendants, a Sasanian coinage symbolism.[3]](/en/File:Javukha_of_the_Alchon_Huns_Mid-late_5th_century.jpg)
. The reverse normally shows a fire altar, flanked by armed attendants, a Sasanian coinage symbolism.[3]
._Circa_7th_century_CE,_Kashmir.jpg){kind=small}
