The Russian currency is the Ruble. There are 100 Kopeks in a Ruble. Denominations are - * One Kopek coin * Five Kopek coin * Ten Kopek coin * Fifty Kopek coin * One Ruble coin * Two Ruble coin * Five Ruble coin * Ten Ruble coin * Ten Ruble note * Fifty Ruble note * One Hundred Ruble note * Five Hundred Ruble note * One Thousand Ruble note * Five Thousand Ruble note
The Kopek. There are 100 Kopeks in a Ruble.
The obverse of the Russian 500 Ruble note shows a statue of Tsar Peter the Great (founder of the Russian Navy) at Arkhangelsk. The reverse of the Russian 500 Ruble note shows a view of the Solovetsky Monastery on the White Sea at Arkhangelsk.
3 Rubles.
There is no 5000 euro note.
There is no 5000 euro note.
What does a whole note look like
Russian currency has remain largely unchanged since the 1997 issue after the currency was revalued after the hyper inflation was got under control. The 1, 5, 10 and 50 Kopek coins are just about worthless and there was a proposal to withdraw the 1 and 5 coins in 2008, which has not been done yet. There is a 1, 2, 5 and a 10 Ruble coin. The newly released 10 Ruble coin will replace the note of the same value. There are 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000 and 5000 Ruble notes.
I think you might be talking about a Belarusian 50 ruble note printed anytime from 1992-2000. In 2000, they printed new ruble notes that didn't have the bear. For many years, Belarus has been talking about using the Russian ruble instead of their own note, but nothing has happened yet.
The dimensions of the current Australian polymer banknotes are as follows - Five Dollar note - 65 x 130mm. Ten Dollar note - 65 x 137mm. Twenty Dollar note - 65 x 144mm. Fifty Dollar note - 65 x 151mm. One Hundred Dollar note - 65 x 158mm.
5000 note was issued in 2008 by state bank of Pakistan.
like..you hhahaha