- its own
kopeck. In the past,
several other countries influenced by
Russia and the
Soviet Union had
currency units that were also
named kopecks. The name...
-
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...
- 5
kopecks, with
silver 5, 10, 25 and 50
kopecks and 1
ruble and gold 5,
although production of the 10
ruble coin
ceased in 1806.
Silver 20
kopecks were...
- The
Kopeck (Russian: Копейка, romanized: Kopeyka) is a 2002
Russian comedy film
directed by Ivan Dykhovichny. The
production design was by
Vladimir Trapeznikov...
- rubles. This new
currency consists of both
coins and banknotes. 1
kopeck reverse 10
kopecks obverse all 2000
coins 1 and 3
rubles (2015/2017), used for non-circulating...
-
Democratic Republic producing denominations of
between 50
kopecks and 5,000 maneti.
Except for the 50
kopecks, the
reverses of the
notes bore the denomination...
- ISO code: BYN) is the
currency of Belarus. It is
subdivided into 100
kopecks (Belarusian: капейка, romanized: kapiejka, Russian: копейка, romanized: kopeyka)...
- A 5-
kopeck coin
bearing the
monogram of
Catherine the
Great and the
Imperial coat of arms,
dated 1791...
- dengi) was a
Russian monetary unit with a
value latterly equal to 1⁄2
kopeck (100
kopecks = 1
Russian ruble). The
denga was
introduced in the
second half of...
- was "the cheapest, most po****r if not most
revered piece of meat a few
kopecks can buy". In 1936,
Anastas Mikoyan, who at the time was People's Commissar...
