5 rubles — Russian Federation (2016) — Bucharest. 31.08.1944

Obverse

Designer/engraver: A.A. Brynza

Reverse

Designer/engraver: A.V. Gnidin

Special facts

Soviet troops entered Bucharest on 31 August 1944, after Romania had left the war on Germany's side. Bucharest itself is first mentioned in 1459, in a charter of Prince Vlad the Impaler. The 5-rouble coin "Bucharest" was issued in 2016 in the "Capitals Liberated by Soviet Troops from the Nazi Invaders" 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: 2016

Other items of the period

• 2015
• 10 rubles (2015) — Kovrov Y# 1643
• 10 rubles (2015) — Lomonosov Y# 1644
• 10 rubles (2015) — Maloyaroslavets Y# 1645
• 10 rubles (2015) — Mozhaysk Y# 1646
• 10 rubles (2015) — Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Y# 1647
• 10 rubles (2015) — Taganrog Y# 1648
• 10 rubles (2015) — End of the Second World War Y# 1649
• 10 rubles (2015) — Liberating the World from the Fascism Y# 1650
• 10 rubles (2015) — Emblem, 70th Anniversary of Victory Y# 1651
• 2016
• 5 rubles (2016) — Belgrade. 20.10.1944 Y# 1707
• 5 rubles (2016) — Berlin. 2.05.1945 Y# 1708
• 5 rubles (2016) — Bratislava. 4.04.1945 Y# 1709
• 5 rubles (2016) — Bucharest. 31.08.1944 Y# 1710
• 5 rubles (2016) — Budapest. 13.02.1945 Y# 1711
• 5 rubles (2016) — Kiev. 6.11.1943 Y# 1712
• 5 rubles (2016) — Kishinev. 24.08.1944 Y# 1713
• 5 rubles (2016) — Minsk. 3.07.1944 Y# 1714
• 5 rubles (2016) — Prague. 9.05.1945 Y# 1715
• 5 rubles (2016) — Riga. 15.10.1944 Y# 1716
• 5 rubles (2016) — Tallinn. 22.09.1944 г. Y# 1717
• 5 rubles (2016) — Vienna. 13.04.1945 Y# 1718
• 5 rubles (2016) — Vilnius. 13.07.1944 Y# 1719
• 5 rubles (2016) — Warsaw. 17.01.1945 Y# 1720
• 5 rubles (2016) — Russian Historical Society Y# 1721
• 10 rubles (2016) — Feodosiya Y# 1723

See all 379 in this period →