relief image of the State Emblem of the Russian Federation, above it along the edge — the inscription in a semicircle: "RUSSIAN FEDERATION", framed on both sides with double diamonds, below the coat of arms in two lines: on the left — the designations of precious metal, samples and serial number of the coin, on the right — the content of chemically pure metal and the trademark of the mint, at the bottom in in the center in three lines is the inscription: "BANK OF RUSSIA", coin denomination: "10000 RUBLES", year of issue: "2022".

relief images of a portrait of Peter I with imperial regalia, and angels supporting the crown, against the background of a map of the Russian Empire and a stele with allegories of the empire; on the right is a bitmap image representing allegories of successful trade and creation, visible alternately when the angle of view changes; in the lower part is a relief image of a double—headed eagle superimposed on an ermine mantle, on the background of a composition made of military paraphernalia made in the technique of laser matting; at the bottom of the circle there is a relief inscription: "PETER I • CONVERTER".

360 corrugations

Peter I (1672-1725) was the last tsar of All Russia and the first Russian emperor, who radically changed the international, political, economic, social and cultural image of Russia during 29 years of one–power rule. Peter I entered Russian and world history as a talented commander and naval commander. Under Peter I, the Russian navy and the regular army were created. At the age of 24, he went to war against the Ottoman Empire and took the Basics: Russia got access to the South seas for the first time. The Northern War against the Swedish King Charles XII, which began in 1700, ended in 1721 with Russia's access to the Baltic Sea with a strip of coast from Vyborg to Riga. And during the Persian campaign in the next three years, the Russian Empire gained a foothold on the western coast of the Caspian Sea – it received the Iranian provinces with the cities of Derbent, Baku and Rasht. As a result, Russia became one of the great powers, without whose participation no military campaign or diplomatic conference could now take place in Europe. On May 27, 1703, on the lands conquered from the Swedes, he founded St. Petersburg, which in 1712 became the capital of Russia. He began to build "iron plants" throughout the country, as a result of which Russia took the third place in Europe in the extraction of ferrous metals. He carried out a regional reform: he divided the whole country into provinces, provinces and districts, as a result of which it became possible to govern the country vertically: tsar – governor – voivode – zemsky commissar. Instead of the Boyar Duma, he created a Governing senate, which developed new laws, monitored finances and justice in the country. He launched compulsory and vocational education, strongly recommended his subjects to be enlightened and showed that education is the key to a future career. Founded the Academy of Sciences. He opened the first museum in the country. After his travels in Europe, he took a course on European values, traditions and etiquette.

Artists: E.V. Kramskaya (obverse), A.V. Baklanov, People's Artist of Russia (reverse). Sculptors: A.A. Dolgopolova (obverse, reverse), A.V. Baklanov, People's Artist of Russia (reverse).