Polupolushka — Russian Empire (1700)
1 polupolushka = ⅛ kopecks

Special facts

The polupolushka of 1700 is the smallest coin in Russian history: an eighth of a kopek, a copper disc of about 1.6 grams. It was struck for a single year, as change this small proved unprofitable.

About the period

The coins of Peter I belong to the time of the monetary reform that took Russia from small silver "scale" coins to round coins of the modern kind and to decimal reckoning: one rouble equals one hundred kopecks. More about the period “Peter I”, 1700 — 1725

Coins and banknotes of this year: 1700

Other items of the period

• Polupolushka (1700) Bit# 1427
• Polushka (1701–1703) KM# 110
• Polushka (1704–1712) KM# 113
  Samoderzhets (Autocrat)
• Polushka (1704–1718) KM# 114
  Povelitel (Ruler)
• Polushka (1718–1722) KM# 152
  Year in Arabic numerals
• Polushka (1718–1721) KM# 152
  Year in Cyrillic numerals
• Denga (1700) Bit# 1380
  ДЕН-ГА
• Denga (1700) Bit# 1382
  Samoderzhavny Povelitel (Autocratic Ruler)
• Denga (1700–1701) KM# 102
  Samoderzhets (Autocrat)
• Denga (1701–1704) KM# 111
  Samoderzhets (Autocrat)
• Denga (1704–1712) KM# 115
  Samoderzhets (Autocrat)
• Denga (1705–1718) KM# 116
  Povelitel (Ruler)
• 1 kopeck (1704–1718) KM# 117
  БК
• 1 kopeck (1704–1718) KM# 118
  МД
• 1 kopeck (1711–1713) KM# 135
  Without mintmark
• 1 kopeck (1713–1716) KM# 141
  МДЗ
• 1 kopeck (1713–1718) KM# 142
  НД
• 1 kopeck (1713–1718) KM# 143
  НДЗ
• 1 kopeck (1713–1714) KM# 144
• 1 kopeck (1718) KM# 153
• 1 kopeck (1724) KM# 163
• Altyn (1704) KM# 119
• Altyn (1711–1712) KM# 136
• Altyn (1713–1714) KM# 145
  Al / tyn in two lines
• Altyn (1713) KM# 145
  Altyn in one line

See all 69 in this period →