Coins from the Fuchs Collection (Part III),” Sotheby’S, London, 24-25 April, 1997, Lot 18, Comes with Sales Envelope
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Russiske Mynter Russian Coins 1021-1024 Russiske MYNTER / Russian COINS
RUSSISKE MYNTER / ruSSIAN COINS Russiske mynter Russian coins 1021-1024 RUSSISKE MYNTER / ruSSIAN COINS RUSSISKE myntER/RUSSIAn coINS PETER I 1689-1725 1021 Rubel 1704. Red Mint Bitkin 797 1+ 30 000 Peter the Great (ruled 1682–1725) and the first decimal coinage The reign of Peter I (the Great) is generally regarded as a watershed in Russian history, noted for a programme of extensive military, civil and social reforms that transformed Russia from an isolated agricultural society into a major European power. Early in his career, Peter toured Europe (sometimes in disguise) and educated himself in Western culture and science, as well as naval and military techniques. On his return to Russia he set about ‘modernizing’ or ‘westernizing’ the country, as well as extending its boundaries through a number of military campaigns. In 1703, during the Great Northern War with Sweden, Peter captured land on the Baltic Sea, where he founded his new capital, St Petersburg. This modern city, built in Western style, was intended to become the centre of new Russia just as Moscow had been the centre of old. The monetary system of Russia also changed dramatically as part of Peter the Great’s extensive reforms. In 1700 the czar decreed a decimal coinage system for Russia – the first in history – with 100 kopeks equal to one rouble. The first (copper) kopek and (silver) rouble coins under the new system appeared in 1704. As well as introducing a decimal coinage, Peter I also banned the use of foreign coins in Russia. Moreover, in order to ensure a standard size and weight for the new Russian coins, the czar ordered that coins should no longer be minted by hand, but should be machine-struck. -
Russian Coins and Historical Medals
£25 Russian Coins and Historical Medals www.dnw.co.uk Tuesday 17 September 2019 at 14:00 16 Bolton Street Mayfair London W1J 8BQ Telephone 020 7016 1700 Fax 020 7016 1799 email [email protected] Catalogue 162 BOARD of DIRECTORS Pierce Noonan Chairman and CEO 020 7016 1700 [email protected] Nimrod Dix Deputy Chairman 020 7016 1820 [email protected] Robin Greville Chief Technology Officer 020 7016 1750 [email protected] Christopher Webb Head of Coin Department 020 7016 1801 [email protected] AUCTION SERVICES and CLIENT LIAISON Philippa Healy Head of Administration (Associate Director) 020 7016 1775 [email protected] Emma Oxley Accounts and Viewing 020 7016 1701 [email protected] Christopher Mellor-Hill Head of Client Liaison (Associate Director) 020 7016 1771 [email protected] Chris Finch Hatton Client Liaison 020 7016 1754 [email protected] David Farrell Head of Logistics 020 7016 1753 [email protected] James King Deputy Head of Logistics 020 7016 1833 [email protected] COINS, TOKENS and COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS Christopher Webb Head of Department (Director) 020 7016 1801 [email protected] Peter Preston-Morley Specialist (Associate Director) 020 7016 1802 [email protected] Jim Brown Specialist 020 7016 1803 [email protected] Tim Wilkes Specialist 020 7016 1804 [email protected] Nigel Mills Consultant (Artefacts and Antiquities) 020 7016 1700 [email protected] Peter Mitchell Consultant (British Hammered Coins) 020 7016 1700 [email protected] Douglas Saville Consultant (Numismatic Literature) 020 7016 1700 [email protected] BANKNOTES Andrew Pattison Head -
NI Bulletin a Publication of Numismatics International Inc
NI Bulletin A Publication of Numismatics International Inc. Volume 49 Nos. 1 / 2 January / February 2014 $4.00 Western and Eastern Calendars and the Appearance of Dates on Russian Coins Jean Elsen, NI #2696 l. Introduction Atthe end ofthe l6th century dates appeared forthe first time on Russian coins. These dates were added on kopecks issued by the city-republic of Novgorod. As in Byzantium, letters were used to express numbers, but, instead of the Greek Byzantine alphabet, the Russian Cyrillic alphàbet, which derived from the Byzantinen was usedr. Also, as in the Orthodox tradition, years were counted from the "Creation of the World" instead of from "the birth of Christ" (Anno Domini). This changed in 1700 when Russia adopted the Julian calendar and Cyriltic dates were gradually replaced by dates in Arabic numerals. I have written this short ar-ticle, thinking that this subject is of interest to nurnismatists and collectors of Russian coins and convinced that it is well worlh going into more details on this appearance of dating on coins of Novgorod, and later on a few of the seventeenth-century issues of Peter the Great. I start with a history of calendars in Europe and the economic importance of Novgorod as a link between East and West. In the second part, I describe the way dates rvere expressed on Russian coins and the slow irregular switching from dates in Cyrillic to Arabic nunrerals. Finally, I have put together a Iimited bibliography. 2. The Western calendars 2.1. The Julian calendar and Anno Domini Dating depends on how tlme was reckoned.2 The Roman Republic used a lunisolar3 year counted ab urbe condita (a.u.c.,fi"om thefounding of the ciÿ, Rome). -
The Russian Monetary System from the Kievan Empire to 1897 by Anton Seljak, © Moneymuseum (Translated by Graham Pascoe)
The Russian Monetary System from the Kievan Empire to 1897 By Anton Seljak, © MoneyMuseum (translated by Graham Pascoe) The development of the Russian monetary system up to the rouble of today is a long story. It begins with the emergence of the very idea of money during the pre-Mongolian Kievan period (10th–13th centuries), the Mongolian period, and the Muscovite period (13th–17th century), continues through Peter the Great’s currency reform, the introduction of paper money and the Russian monetary system in the second half of the 18th century, and ends with the consequences of all that in the 19th century. Fixed-rate barter goods: cattle, skins and foreign silver coins Soviet Russian historiography always assumed that in the eastern Slav settlements, even before the foundation of the Kievan empire (Rus) in the 10th century, there were fixed exchange rates between money and goods based on the Arab coinage system. Although finds of silver hoards suggest that there was indeed a constant and extensive flow of silver into Rus, it does not necessarily follow that there must therefore have been money in circulation that affected the peasant economy. During the Kievan period, cattle (skot), skins of small animals and precious metals were evidently used as fixed-value barter goods. It has been shown that until the end of the 12th century cattle were used as a yardstick, but were probably not used as a practical unit of exchange in the market, but rather as a general measure of wealth. But cattle were soon replaced as a measure of value by the skins of small animals – people conducted trade by handing over furs, whose durability, transportability and divisibility made them suitable for such a purpose and made them into the most important item of export as well as a generally accepted yardstick for barter transactions. -
Account Books of the Moscow Print Yard (1622-1700): the Origins of Cost Accounting in Russia
De Computis, Revista Española de Historia de la Contabilidad 16 (2), diciembre 2019, 188 - 213 ISSN: 1886-1881 - doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.26784/issn.1886-1881.v16i2.358 ARTÍCULOS DOCTRINALES / ARTICLES ACCOUNT BOOKS OF THE MOSCOW PRINT YARD (1622-1700): THE ORIGINS OF COST ACCOUNTING IN RUSSIA Marina I. Sidorova Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Moscow, Russian Federation Correo-e: [email protected] - ORCID iD: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8160-0993 Dmitry V. Nazarov Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Moscow, Russian Federation Correo-e: [email protected] - ORCID iD: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7806-108X Recibido: 15-09-19; Aceptado: 21-12-19. Cómo citar este artículo/Citation: Sidorova M. I., Nazarov D. V. (2019). Account books of the Moscow Print Yard (1622-1700): The origins of cost accounting in Russia. De Computis - Revista Española de Historia de la Contabilidad, 16 (2), 188 – 213. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.26784/issn.1886-1881.v16i2.358 Abstract: This paper reports the results from the study of the account books (1622-1700) of the Moscow Print Yard, the largest Russian state manufactory in the 17th century. This case confirms the existence of sophisticated calculative techniques in pre-industrial societies and adds an argument in the debate about origins of the cost accounting. Management of the Russian state owned monopoly enterprise used the original cost technique not for efficiency reasons but only for pricing and control of material, labour and financial resources. We also investigate the influence of the organizational changes at the Moscow Print Yard on the evolution of its bookkeeping practice for eighty years. -
Species of Legitimacy: the Rhetoric of Succession Around Russian Coins Author(S): Jacob Emery Source: Slavic Review , Vol
Species of Legitimacy: The Rhetoric of Succession around Russian Coins Author(s): Jacob Emery Source: Slavic Review , Vol. 75, No. 1 (SPRING 2016), pp. 1-21 Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5612/slavicreview.75.1.1 REFERENCES Linked references are available on JSTOR for this article: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5612/slavicreview.75.1.1?seq=1&cid=pdf- reference#references_tab_contents You may need to log in to JSTOR to access the linked references. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Slavic Review This content downloaded from 131.130.169.5 on Tue, 04 Feb 2020 11:26:26 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms _______________________________________________________________________ ARTICLES Species of Legitimacy: The Rhetoric of Succession around Russian Coins Jacob Emery In William Shakespeare’s play Cymbeline (c. 1609), a character bewails the uncertainty of pedigree with the lament that his mother’s husband “was I know not where / When I was stamped. Some coiner with his tools / Made me a counterfeit.”1 The twinned fears of counterfeit coinage and illegitimate birth are happily dispelled when, in the last act, a foundling prince is discovered to bear a birthmark, “that natural stamp,” which attests his authenticity as surely as the watermark on a modern banknote.2 The apparently infallible “natural stamp” seems to exorcise the unsettling specter of the counterfeit. -
ANA MEMBERSHIP OFFER Are YOU a Member of the American Numismatic Association? If Not, Here’S Your Chance
MEETING WILL BE VIA ZOOM Instructions for joining the meeting have been sent out by email to every member. THE MEETING STARTS AT 6:30, NOT 7:00. OCTOBER 2020 MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT 6:30PM 1. Introduction of guests and new members 2. Secretary’s Report. 3. Treasurer’s Report. 4. Collector’s Corner. 5. Old Business • Progress report on potential for a new meeting location. • Progress report on the Joint Christmas Party. • Progress report on the possibility of having two small Coin Shows in Colorado Springs. • Are there any items that the membership would like to discuss? 6. New Business • Ken B. and Steve D. will report on the Denver Coin Expo held October 1-3. • Ken B. will report on other shows that he has attended, including the Albuquerque and North- ern Utah shows. • Is there anything the membership would like to discuss? 7. Intermission/Break 8. Program: Kevin L. will give a talk on, “The Colorado Centennial and The American Bicentennial Through Numismatics.” 9. Auction 10. Door and Membership Prize Drawings 11. Adjournment. Colorado Springs Coin Club October 2020 SEPTEMBER 2020 MEETING MINUTES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 6:30PM This meeting was held at the Cordera Community Center. 1. Introduction of guests and new members • 24 members and 1 guest in attendance 2. Secretary’s Report. • Larry F. was voted in as a new club member • We are starting to collect dues for 2021. • Holly sent out a dues payment reminder to those who have not paid yet in 2020. Dues must be received prior to the Christmas party in order to participate. -
RUSSIAN NUMISMATICS and RELATED AREAS from the Library of Quentin Archer
Fixed Price List • March 2015 RUSSIAN NUMISMATICS AND RELATED AREAS from the Library of Quentin Archer Kolbe & Fanning Numismatic Booksellers 141 W. Johnstown Road, Gahanna, OH 43230 (614) 414-0855 • numislit.com RUSSIAN NUMISMATICS AND RELATED AREAS from the Library of Quentin Archer 1 Abramzon, M.G. МОНЕТЫ КАК СРЕДСТВО ПРО- 7 Alef, Gustave. THE POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF ПАГАНДЫ ОФИЦИАЛЬНОЙ ПОЛИТИКИ РИМСКОЙ THE INSCRIPTIONS ON MUSCOVITE COINAGE IN THE ИМПЕРИИ. Moscow, 1995. 8vo, original green leatherette let- REIGN OF VASILI II. Cambridge: Offprint fromSpeculum , tered in silver; jacket. 654 pages; 32 color plates; 54 monochrome 1959. 8vo, original printed card covers. 19, (1) pages; 11 plates of plates. Jacket a bit worn, else fine. $40 coins. Fine. $50 On the political meaning of Roman imperial coins. A well-illustrated work. 2 Akademiia Nauk SSSR. АРХЕОГРАФИЧЕСКИЙ ЕЖЕ- 8 Alekseyev, Vladimir. RARE AND UNPUBLISHED ГОДНИК. За 1958 и 1959 года. Moscow, 1960. Two volumes. COINS OF NORTHERN BLACK SEA REGION ANCIENT Tall 8vo, original brown cloth, gilt. 457, (3) + 465, (3) pages; 5 CITIES. Odessa: Polis Press, 1996. 12mo, original printed card plates, irregularly numbered; folding table in first volume. Very covers. 31, (1), (2) pages; portrait of the author; 30 plates of coin good. $50 enlargements. Fine. $30 Rarely offered. Numismatic content includes an article by Mel’nikova on the Covers coins of Tyras, Olbia, Chersonesus and Panticapaeum. systemization of the coins of Mikhail Fedorovich and an article by Spasskii on 9 money in the Russian state in the mid-17th century. Alekseyev, Vladimir. РЕДКИЕ И НЕИЗДАННЫЕ МОНЕТЫ АНТИЧНЫХ ГОРОДОВ СЕВЕРНОГО ПРИ- 3 Akademiia Nauk SSSR.