Currency of Zambia 10 Shillings banknote of 1964.

Zambia banknotes currency money 10 Shillings banknote
Zambian banknotes
Zambia old paper money notes 10 Shillings bill
Zambian Paper Money
Currency of Zambia - 10 Shillings banknote of 1964, issued by the Bank of Zambia.
Zambia banknotes, Zambia paper money, Zambia bank notes, Zambian banknotes, Zambian paper money, Zambian bank notes.

Obverse: Chaplins barbet bird at right.
Reverse: Farmers plowing with tractor and oxen.
Printed by Thomas De La Rue & Company, Limited, London.

Zambian pound was the currency in Zambia from independence in 1964 until decimalization on January 16, 1968. It was subdivided into 20 shillings, each of 12 pence.

Assignat Russia 10 Assignation rubles of 1819.

Assignat old currency money Russia 10 Assignation rubles
10 Assignation rubles of 1819
old currency 10 Assignation rubles
TEN Assignation rubles
Assignat Russia - 10 Assignation rubles of 1819, first Russian paper money issued by the Imperial Assignation Bank.

Obverse: Crowned double headed eagle with shield.
Reverse: Ten.

Russia - State Assignat - 25 Assignation rubles of 1811

Russia old money State Assignat 25 Assignation rubles
Russia old money State Assignat 25 Assignation rubles

Russia - State Assignat - Imperial Assignation Bank - 25 Assignation rubles of 1811

Assignats Russia 50 Assignation rubles of 1808

Assignat Early money currency banknote
 Assignat 50 Assignation rubles 
Assignats Russia - 50 Assignation rubles of 1808, first Russian paper money issued by the Russian Imperial Assignation Bank.

Assignats Russia 10 Assignation rubles of 1841.

Assignats Billets Assignat Assignation ruble
Assignats
Assignats Russia - 10 Assignation rubles of 1841 with canceled overprint , issued by the Russian Imperial Assignation Bank.

Obverse: Crowned double headed eagle with shield.

Russian Imperial Currency 5 Rubles banknote, 1840-1841 issue.

Imperial Russia currency 5 Rubles banknote images pictures
Imperial Russia 5 Rubles banknote
5 Rubles banknote State Commercial Bank Russian money of the Imperial period - 5 Rubles banknote of 1840, issued by the State Commercial Bank.

Russian Empire one Ruble banknote of 1882.

Empire Russian rouble banknotes
Russian Empire one ruble banknote
Russian Empire one ruble banknote
Russian Empire one ruble bill
World Paper Money - Russian Empire one Ruble banknote of 1882.

The ruble has been the Russian unit of currency for about 500 years. From 1710, the ruble was divided into 100 kopeks.

The amount of precious metal in a ruble varied over time. In a 1704 currency reform, Peter I standardized the ruble to 28 grams of silver. While ruble coins were silver, there were higher denominations minted of gold and platinum. By the end of the 18th century, the ruble was set to 4 zolotnik 21 dolya (almost exactly equal to 18 grams) of pure silver or 27 dolya (almost exactly equal to 1.2 grams) of pure gold, with a ratio of 15:1 for the values of the two metals. In 1828, platinum coins were introduced with 1 ruble equal to 77⅔ dolya (3.451 grams).

On 17 December 1885, a new standard was adopted which did not change the silver ruble but reduced the gold content to 1.161 grams, pegging the gold ruble to the French franc at a rate of 1 ruble = 4 francs. This rate was revised in 1897 to 1 ruble = 2⅔ francs (0.774 grams gold).

Imperial Russian currency 10 Rubles banknote, 1840-1841 issue.

Russian Empire ten ruble banknote bill currency
Russian Empire ten ruble bill
10 Rubles banknoteWorld Paper Money - Imperial Russia 10 Rubles banknote of 1840, issued by the State Commercial Bank.

Obverse: Double-headed eagle with raised wings - State Coat of Arms of Russia. On the top of the banknote is the text field: "State Commercial Bank. Produces according to this note immediately upon presentation of his ten rubles in silver coin ".
Reverse: Text - Rules for the organization of deposits.

Russian paper money of the State Commercial Bank.

For Russia, 20-30 years of XIX century was a period of relative prosperity. The economic situation was stable, developing industry, increased gold production, intensified domestic and foreign trade.
Trade surplus last influx of foreign currency into the country. A sound financial policy, which resulted in the government in the period from 1823 to 1843. did not resort to additional Assignats emissions, also contributed to the development of the economy. Against this favorable background of relatively stable over the past 30 years, the course Assignation ruble relative to silver to 26-27 kopecs and it did not suit the government. Meanwhile, it was clear that the public is so used to such a course and put into circulation paper ruble which be equal to the silver ruble in one day, is impossible.
Monetary reform began on July 1, 1839, when it was published the manifesto "On the Structure of the monetary system." According to this manifesto, the silver ruble continue getting basic monetary unit, which numbered in all taxes and transactions. Banknotes, as originally assumed a supporting role, but on a strictly fixed rate of 3 rubles 50 kopecks for 1 ruble banknotes in silver.
The next step of the Government to restore confidence in the paper ruble was the release in the 1840-1841 years. Ticket deposit banks, established a separate decree for the same number and freely exchanged for silver at the rate of one to one, that were actually handed in receipts for the population for the storage of gold and silver.
Deposit notes state commercial bank dignity 3, 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 rubles have been issued various decrees from December 1839 to June 1841.

The design of these notes is significantly different from bills that were at the time of use. For the first time in the history of Russian paper money appears new banknote denomination 3 ruble(green). The entire series of tickets issued in the same style - the main text can be found under the arms of the Russian Empire and framed colored ornamental frame, except for 3 rubles. The following is the text caption "Tov.Upr. Comm. Bankom Golohvastov "still below the signature" Director "and" Kassir. " On the back of a small ornamental box text of Decree 1839 of walking deposit notes on a level with a silver coin without l'aggio (courses). Watermark in the center of the bill inscription "Deposit Notes", year and denomination numerals.
Deposit notes immediately became popular among the population. From wanting to take the silver, gold, and get notes no lack. In the period from 1840 to 1842. in circulation of 24, 1 million to 43.7 million Assignation rubles. Compared to the overall figure of 595, 7 million Assignation rubles inclusive of exchange rate, we can safely say that the deposit notes in a short period of time made a considerable part of the money circulation of the country. Further growth in the number of outstanding notes deposit limits the number of the population of silver and gold. The government also could not use the issue of deposit notes to increase revenue, as the stock surrendered by the population of silver and gold remained untouchable. Meanwhile, as expected, the people's confidence in paper money has risen significantly.

Russian Imperial Paper Money 5 Rubles banknote of 1894.

Russian Imperial Paper Money currency 5 Rubles banknote bill
Russian Paper Money of Imperial period
Russian Imperial Paper Money 5 Rubles banknote of 1894.

Imperial Russian 5 rubles banknote of 1895.

5 rubles Russian Empire State Credit Note Allegory of Russia
Imperial Russian Banknote
5 rubles Russian Empire antique banknote
Imperial Russian Bank note
Imperial Russian 5 rubles banknote of 1895, State Credit Note.

Obverse: Allegory of Russia seated holding shield and sword.
Reverse: 4 Female portraits in Russian national costume.

Imperial Russia Gold currency 10 rubles banknote of 1898

paper money history Czarist Russia 10 rubles banknote
Russian Imperial 10 Rubles Gold currency
Coat of arms of the Russian Empire 10 rubles banknote
10 rubles banknote
Czarist Russia - 10 rubles banknote of 1898, State Credit Note.

Obverse: Allegory of Russia seated holding shield and laurel branch.
Reverse: Coat of arms of the Russian Empire.

Imperial Russia Gold currency 25 rubles banknote of 1899

Russia n money currency 25 rubles banknote bill
 Banknotes of Imperial Russia - 25 rubles note of 1899 
Russia 25 rubles banknote bill
Russian Empire 25 rubles note
Currency of the Russian Empire 25 rubles banknote of 1899, Gold currency - Gold standard, State Credit Note.

Obverse: Allegory of Russia wearing the Crown of Monomakh and holding Imperial regalia (orb and sceptre) standing with shield and 2 seated children.
Reverse: 6 Female portraits wearing cocoshnik.

Russian Fractional Currency 10 kopeks banknote.

Russian Fractional Currency 10 kopeks banknote world money history
Russian Fractional Notes
Russian 10 kopeks
Russia 10 kopeks 1915
Russian Fractional Currency 10 kopeks banknote - Treasury Small Change Notes, Not issued, ND (1915)

Imperial Russian Fractional Currency 15 kopeks banknote

15 kopeks Russian Fractional Currency
Russian Fractional Currency
15 kopeks Imperial Russia Antique paper money
Russia 15 kopeks 1915
Imperial Russia - Fractional Currency 15 kopeks banknote - Treasury Small Change Notes, Not issued, ND (1915)

Russian 20 kopeks in silver banknote

20 kopeks in silver Russian banknote
 Russian Fractional Currency 20 kopeks in silver 
20 kopeks in silver coin note Russian Fractional Currency
 Russia 20 kopeks 
Russian Fractional Currency 20 kopeks in silver banknote, Treasury Small Change Notes, Not issued, ND (1915)

Russian 25 rubles banknote printed by American Bank Note Company, 1918.

Russia 25 rubles banknote American Banknote Company World currency Paper Money
Russian 25 rubles banknote
Russia 25 rubles American Bank Note Company world banknotes money currency images
Russian banknote of 25 rubles
World Paper Money - Russian 25 roubles banknote of 1918.
Banknotes of Russia printed by American Bank Note Company, 1918

Obverse: Allegory of Commerce - Beautiful young woman with her elbow on a shield featuring the state emblem of Russian Provisional Government - two-headed eagle without crowns. The background behind the woman has the masts of two ships at a dock.
Reverse: The state emblem of Russian Provisional Government - two-headed eagle without crowns and Tauride Palace.
Tauride Palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia - seat of the first Russian parliament, the Imperial State Duma. Immediately after the February Revolution of 1917 in the Tauride Palace housed the Russian Provisional Government.

The 25 Ruble banknote, like the 100 Ruble note released the same year, was designed by the American Bank Note Company which was headquartered in New York at the time.
After the Provisional Government issued the 20, 40, 250, and 1000 Ruble notes of 1917, the government began work on developing more standardized, more typical notes for itself that resembled the banknotes that were used by other countries. At that point, it contracted with the American Bank Note Company to produce its new notes.
At the time, the American Bank Note Company was the largest engraver of national currency and postage stamps in the world. In the past, it had already produced banknotes for countries like the United States, Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic, among many others. Once it contracted with the Provisional Government, the American Bank Note Company created designs for a 25, 50, 100, 250, 500, and 1000 Ruble notes that all had standard designs. The engraving and printing was planned to take place in 1918 and 1919.
However, only the 25 Ruble note seen above and the 100 Ruble note of 1918 were put into circulation. Although the American Bank Note Company was in the process of creating the other denominations, the October Revolution in 1917 overthrew the Provisional Government. Because of the Revolution, only the 25 Ruble and 100 Ruble denomination notes were left as remnants of the Provisional Government's attempt to print new banknotes - the other designs and denominations were left in the archives of the American Bank Note Company and stayed as un-issued specimens that are considered very rare to this date. These specimens can be purchased in high-end auctions, but are very expensive.

The 25 Ruble note was also used in the Priamur Region of Siberia at least through the years 1918-1920. However, the back side of these Priamur notes have a large red design stamped across the whole note that attributes and restricts it to the Priamur Region.

Russia 100 Rubles banknote of 1918, printed by American Bank Note Company.

Russia 100 Rubles banknote Рублей American Bank Note Company World Paper Money
100 Rubles - Сто рублей
Russia 100 Rubles banknote American Bank Note Company Рублей World Paper Money currency images
Russian 100 Rubles banknote
World Paper Money - Russian 100 Rubles banknote of 1918.
Banknotes of Russia printed by American Bank Note Company, 1918

Obverse: Ceres as an allegory of agriculture.
Reverse: The state emblem of Russian Provisional Government - two-headed eagle without crowns and Tauride Palace.
Tauride Palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia - seat of the first Russian parliament, the Imperial State Duma. Immediately after the February Revolution of 1917 in the Tauride Palace housed the Russian Provisional Government.

10 ruble banknote of 1917, issued by the Russian-Asiatic Bank at Harbin, Chinese Eastern Railway

10 ruble banknote Russian-Asiatic Bank Harbin Chinese Eastern Railway Manchuria
10 ruble banknote of Russian-Asiatic Bank in Harbin, Chinese Eastern Railway
Russian-Asiatic Bank 10 rouble note was issued at Harbin for railroad fares and the use of the Russian workers along the line of the Chinese Eastern Railway in 1917. These notes were the product of the American Bank Note Company.

Bank of Manchuria 10 silver cents banknote of 1923.

Chinese currency 10 cents silver dollar banknote Bank Manchuria Harbin
Bank of Manchuria 10 cents
China Bank Manchuria cents banknote гривенник 10 копеек китай боны бонистика
 Bank of Manchuria 10 cents - Один гривенник 
Bank of Manchuria 10 cents banknote of 1923, Harbin,  China .

- Ten 10 Cents notes to be Exchanged for One Silver Dollar of Chinese National Coinage.
- Один гривенник - Десять таких гривенников обмениваються на один китайский серебрянный доллар.

Bank of Manchuria 5 cents banknote of 1923.

China Bank of Manchuria 5 cents banknote
 Bank of Manchuria 5 cents bank note 
Bank of Manchuria 5 cents banknote Пять копеек боны бонистика
Bank of Manchuria 5 cents banknote
Bank of Manchuria 5 cents banknote of 1923.

 - Twenty 5 Cents notes to be Exchanged for One Silver Dollar of Chinese National Coinage.
- Пять Копеек - Двадцать таких пятикопеек обмениваються на один китайский серебрянный доллар.

Banknotes of the Soviet Russia 100 Rubles bill of 1922

Russia 100 Rubles banknote
Banknotes of the Soviet Russia
Russia 100 Rubles bill Currency of the Soviet Russia 100 Rubles banknote of 1922, State Currency Notes Issue.

Banknotes of the Soviet Russia 20 kopeks of 1923 "coin notes".

Soviet Russia coin notes 20 kopeks of 1923
 Soviet Russia 20 kopeks of 1923 
Soviet Russia "coin notes" - 20 kopeks of 1923, proof banknote.

Russia 100 Rubles banknote of 1923.

Russia 100 Rubles banknote
Russia 100 Rubles banknote of 1923.
Russia 100 Rubles banknote of 1923.

Currency of the Soviet Union 25000 Rubles banknote of 1923.

USSR Russia currency 25000 rubles banknote
 USSR 25000 Rubles banknote of 1923 
25000 Roubles USSR Russia pictures of money
Russia USSR State Currency Notes
Currency of the Soviet Union 25000 Rubles banknote of 1923, USSR State Currency Notes.

Obverse: "The Red Army Soldier" sculpture by Ivan Shadr from the Tretyakov State Gallery.

Gold Currency of the Soviet Union 3 Chervontsa banknote of 1924.

3 Chervontsa banknote Soviet Union Russia currency gold certificate
 Soviet Union 3 Chervontsa banknote, Gold certificate 
USSR money
Gold Currency of the Soviet Union 3 Chervontsa banknote of 1924,  Gold certificate of the State Bank of the USSR.

Obverse: "The Sower" sculpture by Ivan Shadr from the Tretyakov State Gallery.

Currency of the Soviet Union 3 Gold Rubles banknote of 1924.

Soviet Union currency 3 Gold Rubles banknote money money money
Soviet Union 3 Gold Rubles
green money 3 Gold Rubles
Currency of the Soviet Union 3 Gold Rubles banknote of 1924, State treasury note of the USSR .

Obverse: Two reading men at lower center.

Currency of the Soviet Union 5 Gold Rubles banknote of 1924.

Soviet Union 5 Gold Rubles banknote bill
Soviet Union 5 Gold Rubles banknote
invest paper money
Currency of the Soviet Union 5 Gold Rubles banknote of 1924, State treasury note of the USSR .

Obverse: Tractor plowing.

Banknotes of the Soviet Union 5 gold rubles of 1924, Transport certificate.

Picture of money currency 5 gold rubles banknote
Soviet Union 5 gold rubles
Banknotes of the Soviet Union 5 gold rubles banknote of 1924, Transport certificate.

Obverse: Steam locomotive-hauled passenger train.