10 rubles — Russian Federation (2004) — Kemy

Obverse

Designer/engraver: A.V. Baklanov

Reverse

Designer/engraver: I.S. Komshilov

Special facts

Kem is an old Pomor settlement on the White Sea, known since the 15th century; in 1785 it became a town. Its wooden Assumption Cathedral of the early 18th century survives. In the 1920s and 1930s prisoners were sent through Kem to the Solovki camp. The 10-rouble coin "Kem" was issued in 2004 in the "Ancient Towns of Russia" series.

About the period

Modern Russia is the money after the redenomination of 1998, when a thousand old roubles became one new rouble. The coins and banknotes of the 1997 pattern are still in circulation. More about the period “Modern Russia”, 1997 — to present

Coins and banknotes of this year: 2004

Other items of the period

• 2002
• 10 rubles (2002) — Ministries of Russia Y# 749
• 10 rubles (2002) — Ministries of Russia Y# 750
• 10 rubles (2002) — Ministries of Russia Y# 751
• 10 rubles (2002) — Ministries of Russia Y# 752
• 10 rubles (2002) — Ministries of Russia Y# 753
• 10 rubles (2002) — Ministries of Russia Y# 754
• 2003
• 10 rubles (2003) — Pskov Y# 800
• 10 rubles (2003) — Murom Y# 817
• 10 rubles (2003) — Kasimov Y# 818
• 10 rubles (2003) — Dorogobuzh Y# 819
• 2004
• 10 rubles (2004) — Riyazhsk Y# 824
• 10 rubles (2004) — Dmitrov Y# 825
• 10 rubles (2004) — Kemy Y# 826
• 2005
• 10 rubles (2005) — 60th Anniversary of Victory Y# 827
• 10 rubles (2005) — Moscow city Y# 886
• 10 rubles (2005) — Leningrad Region Y# 887
• 10 rubles (2005) — Tver Region Y# 888
• 10 rubles (2005) — Krasnodar Territory Y# 889
• 10 rubles (2005) — Oryol Region Y# 890
• 10 rubles (2005) — Republic of Tatarstan. Y# 891
• 10 rubles (2005) — Kazan Y# 943
• 10 rubles (2005) — Borovsk Y# 944
• 10 rubles (2005) — Mcensk Y# 945
• 10 rubles (2005) — Kaliningrad Y# 946
• 2006
• 10 rubles (2006) — Republic of Altai Y# 938

See all 379 in this period →