Umayyad Emirate of Cordoba, 949-50 AD., Emir Abd-ar-Rahman III, Medina Al-Zahra mint, Dirham, Vives 418.

Spain, Al-Andalus (Moorish Iberia) (711-1492 AD.), the Umayyad Emirate of Cordoba (AH 138-316 / 755-1030 AD.), Emir Abd-ar-Rahman III (889/91-961 AD.), Medina Al-Zahra mint (near Cordoba), dated AH 338 / 949-50 AD.,
Dirham (24 mm / 2,96 g), silver, axes irregular alignment ↑↗ (ca. 40°),
Obv.: ... , four lines Arabic script plus marginal legend, all within three linear and one dotted circle.
Rev.: ... , three lines Arabic script, flower above and circle below, all within two linear circles, marginal legend around, all within outer circle(s?).
Vives 418 .
thanks to "pavala" for the ID

Abd-ar-Rahman III (′Abd ar-Rahmān ibn Muhammad ibn ′Abd Allāh ibn Muhammad ibn ′abd ar-Rahman ibn al-Hakam ar-Rabdi ibn Hisham ibn ′abd ar-Rahman ad-Dakhil; Arabic: عبد الرحمن الثالث‎; 11 January 889/91 – 15 October 961) was the Emir and Caliph of Córdoba (912–961) of the Ummayad dynasty in al-Andalus. Called al-Nasir li-Din Allah ("the Defender of God's Faith"), he ascended the throne in his early 20s, and reigned for half a century as the most powerful prince of Iberia. Although people of all creeds enjoyed tolerance and freedom of religion under his rule, he repelled the Fatimids, partly by supporting their Maghrawa enemies in North-Africa, and partly by claiming the title Caliph (ruler of the Islamic world) for himself.