the death of Philoxenus, the Western kingdom fragmented and never became dominating again. The following kings ruled mostly in the Paropamisadae. Territory of the Paropamisadae (95-70 BC) Diomedes (95 - 90 BC)Coin Theophilos (c. 90 BC) Coin Nicias (reigned c. 90–85 BC Hermaeus (reigned c. 90–70 BC). (Yuezhi rulers) The Yuezhi probably then took control of the Paropamisadae after Hermaeus. The first documented Yuezhi prince, Sapadbizes, ruled around 20 BCE, and minted in Greek and in the same style as the western Indo-Greek kings, probably depending on Greek mints and celators. The Yuezhi expanded to the east during the 1st century CE, to found the Kushan Empire. The first Kushan emperor Kujula Kadphises ostensibly associated himself with Hermaeus on his coins, suggesting that he may have been one of his descendants by alliance, or at least wanted to claim his legacy. Indo-Greek princelets (Gandhara) After the Indo-Scythian Kings became the rulers of northern India, remaining Greek communities were probably governed by lesser Greek rulers, without the right of coinage, into the 1st century CE, in the areas of the Paropamisadae and Gandhara: Theodamas (c. 1st century CE) Indo-Greek ruler of the Bajaur area, northern Gandhara. The Indo-Greeks may have kept a significant military role towards the 2nd century CE as suggested by the inscriptions of the Satavahana kings. History of Pakistan Indo-Greek kingdoms