Depicts the obverse of the Dinar of the Rustamid dynasty (762 AD) at the centre with with Arabic legend "Struck this fils in al-Taqidemt" surrounded by Arabic inscription stylized Kufic calligraphy "Algerian Coinage" and "During the reign of Rustamid dynasty" below, date of dinar struck in Hijri and Gregorian on both sides.

The Rustamid dynasty, also known as the Rustumids or Rostemids, was a Persian Ibadi dynasty that held sway in present-day Algeria. Functioning as a Muslim theocracy, the dynasty ruled for one hundred and fifty years from its capital, Tahert (modern-day Tagdemt), until it was defeated by the Ismaili Fatimid Caliphate. The reach of Rustamid authority encompassed central and western Algeria, parts of southern Tunisia, and the Jebel Nafusa and Fezzan regions in Libya, extending as far as Zawila.

Depicts the reverse of the Dinar of the Rustamid dynasty at the centre with Arabic legend date of struck "year 144 AH" surrounded by the inscriptions stylized Kufic calligraphy "Bank of Algeria" above and value 2 Golden Dinars below.