How Has Russian Money Changed?
A Russian banknote of 25 rubles in 1769.
A Russian banknote of 25 rubles in 1769.
Paper money of 1798 in the denomination of ten rubles. Reproduction
Paper money of 1798 in the denomination of ten rubles. Reproduction
A Russian banknote in denominations of ten rubles from 1819.
A Russian banknote in denominations of ten rubles from 1819.
A Russian banknote of ten rubles from 1854.
A Russian banknote of ten rubles from 1854.
A Russian banknote of one ruble in 1898.
A Russian banknote of one ruble in 1898.
A banknote of the Russian Empire worth 100 rubles from 1910.
A banknote of the Russian Empire worth 100 rubles from 1910.
Stamp money of Russia, 1915.
Stamp money of Russia, 1915.
A banknote of 1,000 rubles, 1917.
A banknote of 1,000 rubles, 1917.
A banknote in denominations of 20 rubles from 1919.
A banknote in denominations of 20 rubles from 1919.
A banknote of 100 rubles, RSFSR, 1921. Obverse.
A banknote of 100 rubles, RSFSR, 1921. Obverse.
A banknote worth ten rubles, 1922, State Historical Museum
A banknote worth ten rubles, 1922, State Historical Museum
A banknote in denominations of ten chervonets in the Central Banks of Russia Museum.
A banknote in denominations of ten chervonets in the Central Banks of Russia Museum.
A banknote of 25 rubles, 1957.
A banknote of 25 rubles, 1957.
A banknote in denominations of 25 rubles, 1961.
A banknote in denominations of 25 rubles, 1961.
A banknote in denominations of 100,000 rubles, 1995. Obverse.
A banknote in denominations of 100,000 rubles, 1995. Obverse.
A banknote of 2000 rubles, 2017.
A banknote of 2000 rubles, 2017.
A modernized banknote of 100 rubles during its presentation in TASS press-center, Moscow.
A modernized banknote of 100 rubles during its presentation in TASS press-center, Moscow.