It is indeed an early Russian coin, and it does in fact have a date: the psi is actually part of the Greek-derived "Cyrillic numerals" system, used on some Russian coins in the early 1700s. Wikipedia article. The five symbols, with the psi in the middle, are: (thousands indicator resembling a bent does-not-equal sign) alpha psi alpha iota, which translate to the numbers 1000*1 700 1 10, which gives the date 1711.
The denomination is written in two lines above the date: KO-PEHKA, or 1 kopek.
The denomination is written in two lines above the date: KO-PEHKA, or 1 kopek.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis






















