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 Replies: 34 / Views: 15,032 |
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Valued Member
 United States
106 Posts |
Thanks for your contribution 'CheetahCats'. I find the designs very interesting on both the imperial and soviet coins. While they had two different ideologies, the symbolism on their coat of arms is very similar. The soviet arms had ribbons representing the constituent republics, similar to the emblems on the eagles breast and wings of the imperial arms for the different regions under tsarist rule. The crown and five point star each represents the ruling governments. The hammer and sickle is similar to the scepter and orb representing power. The globe on the soviet arms is similar to the double-headed eagle of the imperial arms in representing the vast influence of the respective powers.  ~Daniel Edited by DJB1968
02/09/2010 12:52 am
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Pillar of the Community
Thailand
1509 Posts |
I seem to remember an African country that, at one time, produced unusual denomination coins, but with old age galloping up I just can't remember which one!
I know it's coins being discussed here but between 1985 and 1987 Burma (now Myanmar) issued 15, 35, 45, 75 and 90 kyats banknotes. Now that must have been a nightmare when doing the weekly shopping.
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Valued Member
Russian Federation
92 Posts |
pls
If I have correctly understood you enquire about date since 1912 on 1916
I to you will answer this question.
Cost of coins influences from circulations
For example for 15 copecks:
1914 43 million circulation
1915 59 million
1916 circulation of 96 million.
And 20 copecks cost and circulation an example:
1914 52 million circulation
1915 106 million circulation
1916 132 million.
And for 10 copecks too most
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Valued Member
Russian Federation
92 Posts |
If you have questions, ask I will try to answer you.
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Valued Member
Russian Federation
92 Posts |
At me a question who knows Russian?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
731 Posts |
Here are a few more coins... Including my last post, evolution of coinage from Russian Empire, to RSFSR, to USSR, to today's Russian Federation... 1935 20 Kopeks (Soviet)   1967 1 Rouble (50 Years of Soviet Power - Commemorative)   1991 1 Rouble (Last Year of Soviet Union)   1992 20 Roubles (Russian Federation)   1997 1 Rouble (Russian Federation)   |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
731 Posts |
DJB1968 -> Beautiful coins..!
Ribis -> Thanks for the information and clarifying!
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Valued Member
Russian Federation
92 Posts |
Rouble 1818 (XF)   |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
3831 Posts |
Ok you all asked for more and I'll provide them, all these are not your normal coins that you see: 1728 Moscow kopek  1730 double struck Anna ruble (unfortunately holed and plugged)  1731 denga overstruck on 1724 kopek which is REALLY rare  1757 1 kopek overstruck over Swedish 1 ore  1759 2kopek over 1755 MMD 1 kopek over 1727 5 kopek  |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
3831 Posts |
1799 Paul I ruble  1811 2 kopek - different variety of eagle  1834 10 kopek  1834 Alexander Column ruble proof  1835 1.5 ruble - 10 zlot dual denomination  1863/1 5 kopek  1916 15 kopek struck in Osaka mint (possible proof?)  Is that enough?  You can check the rest of my coins at omnicoin.com My partial coin collection http://www.omnicoin.com/collection/gxseriesMy numismatics articles and collection: http://www.gxseries.com/numis/numis_index.htmRegularly updated at least once a month. |
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Valued Member
Russian Federation
92 Posts |
2 copecks 1811 (the nickname at it coins "black grouse", and also there is "bee") a kind of an eagle
The bee it that I have laid out on the first pages 2 of copeck 1810
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Valued Member
United States
106 Posts |
SWEET! Love the selection 'gxseries'. Especially the Alexander 1834 Proof.  I've seen some of your specimens on Omnicoin, and I have to say I'm very impressed. Thanks for sharing. ~Daniel Heres a link for those who want to see my choice coins. http://www.omnicoin.com/user_view.a...=ZantetsukenEdited by DJB1968
02/09/2010 10:51 am
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Pillar of the Community
United States
731 Posts |
holy cow! awesome pictures Ribis and Gxseries!
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2605 Posts |
Quote:
I do have a question. I've never understood why the 15 kopek coin was minted, and apparently for a very long period. It just seems to be an odd denomination, even odder than the 3-cent piece that I use as my avatar. Does anyone have an explanation for this denomination? Maybe originally it was the price of a peck of potatoes? Here's what I think about this. A lot of things were relatively "cheap" at the time. Same as in the USSR after 1961 monetary reform. You could buy stuff for just 1 or two or three kopecks. Many people had salaries under 100 rubles a month. Therefore there was the need in a lot of small denomination coins, so there were 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, and 50 kopeck coins in change. Seemed pretty natural. |
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Rest in Peace
United States
1729 Posts |
ribis, thanks for your information. I asked about 15 kopeks because I thought that a denomination, like 15 and 3, which did not divide into 100 was quite unusual, and I wondered if there was a historical reason for this denomination.
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Replies: 34 / Views: 15,032 |
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Posted 02/09/2010 01:23 am
