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Since the monetary reform of 1534, one Russian accounting ruble became equivalent to 100 silver Novgorod denga coins or smaller 200 Moscow denga coins or even smaller 400 polushka coins. Exactly the former coin with a rider on it soon became colloquially known as kopecks and was the higher coin until the beginning of the 18th century.
1000th anniv. of ancient Russian architecture Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev: 35,000 900 31.1 1988 3 rubles 1000th anniv. of ancient Russian Mintage Vladimir's Srebrenik 35,000 900 31.1 1989 3 rubles 500th anniv. of Russian State first All-Russian coins 40,000 900 31.1 1989 3 rubles 500th anniv. of Russian State Moscow Kremlin: 40,000 900 31.1 1990
1993 - ballerina; 1994 - ballerina; 3 rubles - silver - Monastery of Raifa - 2005; 3 rubles - silver - Kazan train station - 2007 3 rubles - silver - Moscow subway station - 2005 3 rubles - silver - Russakov House of Culture - 2005
Commemorative coins of the Soviet Union: in 1965, the first circulation commemorative ruble coin was released celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Soviet Union's victory over Nazi Germany, during this year the first uncirculated mint-coin sets were also released and restrictions on coin collecting were eased. In 1967, a commemorative series ...
The name of the coin of Azerbaijan comes from the word kopeck – gapik (Azerbaijani: qəpik, 1 ⁄ 100 manat). No country's kopeck is currently subdivided, although the denga ( 1 ⁄ 2 kopeck) and polushka ( 1 ⁄ 4 kopeck) were minted off and on for centuries, until the fall of the Romanov dynasty in February 1917 (O.S.)/March 1917 (N.S.).
Moscow Mint (Russian: Московский монетный двор, romanized: Moskovskiy monetnyy dvor) is a mint in Russia engaged in manufacturing of coins, medals and decorations. It also takes orders for minting coins for foreign countries.
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.