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Identifying Russia P-37 Variety

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Valued Member
Ark's Avatar
Australia
192 Posts
 Posted 08/08/2022  07:07 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add Ark to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
Hi, I have just acquired this 1917 1,000 Ruble and I am trying to figure out whether it was issued by the Soviets or the Kerensky Provisional Government, but the series block "A [Russian Hard Sign]" isn't mentioned in either the Krause catalog or Banknote.ws http://www.banknote.ws/COLLECTION/c.../RUS0037.htm



Is it possible this is an error or some other unknown variety? Or is this an obsolete Cyrillic letter that is written differently in the catalog than it appears on the note?

Many thanks :)
Edited by Ark
08/08/2022 07:36 am
Pillar of the Community
Slerk's Avatar
Russian Federation
1519 Posts
 Posted 08/08/2022  09:14 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Slerk to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
From what I found on the Internet.
"They were developed by the Provisional Government in June 1917. They were issued under Soviet rule until the spring of 1919 (series from AI and above), despite the image of a double-headed eagle, an indication of exchange for a gold coin and an image of the State Duma building (hence the name "dumki"). The AA-AI series refers to the issue of the Provisional Government. In the autumn of 1922, they were exchanged for a new type of banknotes. The drawing is made in green, black, blue, beige, orange and light green colors."

From what I see, your banknote was issued already under Soviet rule.

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