Cyrillic coins

Principaliti of Montenegro.
20 para 1906.

 

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Kingdom of Montenegro.
10 para 1914.

 

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
50 para 1925.

 

Serbia under the German occupation during WW II.
2 dinars 1942.

 

Federated Peoples Republic of Yougoslavia.
The used both - Cyrillic and Latin alphabets. Therefore, the obverse and reverse were written in different alphabets.
50 dinars 1955: obverse - Latin, reverse - Cyrillic.
20 dinars 1955: obverse - Cyrillic, reverse - Latin.

 

Peoples Republic of Bulgaria.
2 levs 1981.

 

Republic of Macedonia.
1 denar 1993.

 

Russian Caucasia (Armavir) (City) (Local Currency under the White Russians)
3 Roubles 1918 Only year of issue Chi Tung Bank KM#2.1

 

Interesting post - thanks. A few years ago I attended an auction and won about 25 old Russian coppers in a folder. I put them away without much review but now I am motivated to do so.

 

Here is one of mine, I have plenty more

 

CYRILLIC

IVAN THE TERRIBLE


RUSSIA Ivan IV The Terrible 1533-1584 AR Denga Moscow mint Horseman riding right brandishing sword - Inscription in lines G&K 59 Rare type



RUSSIA Ivan IV The Terrible 1533-1584 AR Kopek Wire money Novogorod mint 1535-1538 Horseman riding right brandishing sword - Inscription G&K 75


PETER THE GREAT


Russia
Peter the Great
AR Kopek 1682-1725
Wire Money
Obv: Horse Rider
Rev: Great Tsar Peter
11.1mm 0.27g

 

Tuva

 

Spitzbergen

 

Khwarizm (Khiva) People's Soviet Republic, 500 rubles AH1339

 

There are too many coins that I like for me to mark "like" to all of them. I have always loved to look a coins like that, but it would take a lot of time and practice to learn their alphabet and language.

 

Fascinating selection of coins. Thanks for starting this thread, Eugene. Enlightening as always.