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For example, the Moscow Mint produced the coins for Abkhazia, the Abkhazian apsar and many of the coins of India. The mint fills individual orders for the manufacture of badges, medals and tokens. The history of coinage in Moscow dates back several centuries, but the date of the founding of the modern enterprise is considered to be 25 April 1942.
Since the monetary reform of 1534, one Russian accounting ruble became equivalent to 100 silver Novgorod denga coins or smaller 200 Muscovite denga coins or even smaller 400 polushka coins. Exactly the former coin with a rider on it soon became colloquially known as kopek and was the higher coin until the beginning of the 18th century.
List of commemorative coins of Russia (1992) List of commemorative coins of Russia (1993) List of commemorative coins of Russia (1998) List of commemorative coins of Russia (2009) List of commemorative coins of the Soviet Union
The Russian Federation issued 16 platinum coins starting from 1992, with the face value of 25 (weighing 1/10 oz), 50 (1/4 oz) and 150 rubles (1/2 oz). [1] Minting was suspended in 1996, with the last coin of 150 rubles dedicated to the 1240 Battle of the Neva .
500th anniv. of Russian State Gabriel the Archangel Church 25,000 900 8.75 1991 50 rubles 500th anniv. of Russian State Saint Isaac's Cathedral: 25,000 900 8.75 1991 50 rubles Russian Ballet Bolshoi Theatre: 2,400 585 13.3 1991 50 rubles Russian Ballet Proof Bolshoi Theatre: 1,500 999 7.78 1977 100 rubles Games of the 22nd Olympiad in Moscow ...
The known replica of this chervonets are made of high-grade silver and copper. B.S. Yusupov noted in his book, "The Coins of the Russian Empire" (Kazan, 1999, p. 231) that before the silver chervonets of 1706 were known as a shestak. Today, the low-grade silver chervonets of 1706 is an unidentified coin in the Russian numismatics system.
Coins: The first coinage after the Russian Civil War was minted in 1921–1923 according to pre-war Czarist standards, with silver coins of 10, 15 and 20 kopecks minted in 50% silver, 50 kopecks ("poltinnik" or 1 ⁄ 2 ruble) and 1 ruble in 90% silver, and 10 rubles (one chervonets) in 90% gold.