10 rubles

2024

Toropets, Tver region

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General

2024
12.07.2024
ММД
5714-0100
1 000 000

Coin type

7,90 (±0,45)
27 мм
2,1 мм

Description

Obverse
on the disk in the center is the denomination of the coin "10 RUBLES", inside the number "0" are hidden, visible alternately when changing the angle of view of the image of the number "10" and the inscription "RUB", at the bottom is the trademark of the mint; on the ring at the top is the inscription "BANK OF RUSSIA", at the bottom is the year "2024", on the left and on the right are images of laurel and oak branches, respectively, the elements of which pass to the disk.
Reverse
relief images of the Toropets coat of arms and a fragment of the panorama of the city, on the ring around the circumference there are relief inscriptions: at the top – "ANCIENT CITIES OF RUSSIA", at the bottom – "TOROPETS".
Edge
300 flutes and the inscription "TEN RUBLES", repeated twice, separated by asterisks.
Description
The settlement on the site of the modern city of Toropets was originally called "Krivit", "Krivich", "Krivitensk" – from the name of the Slavic tribe of Krivichi who lived here in the VII–XIII centuries, then "Toropets" – from the Toropy River ("Toropa" – slav. "fast"). The first mention of the city is found in the Laurentian Chronicle in 1074 and is associated with the name of St. Isaac of the Caves. Until the 12th century, the city belonged to Novgorod, then became part of Smolensk, and from the middle of the 12th century it became the center of an independent principality. The first prince was Mstislav Rostislavich the Brave. In the middle of the XIV century Toropets became part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, in 1503 it was conquered by Russian troops, and in the same year Toropets county was formed. In 1708-1719 it was part of the Ingermanland province, in 1719-1722 it was annexed to the Velikiye Luki province of St. Petersburg province. In 1777, Toropets became a county town of the Pskov governorate and existed there until 1927. This year, the Toropetsky district was formed as part of the Leningrad region, and since 1935 – in the Kalinin region. Currently, Toropetsky district belongs to the Tver region. The material was provided by the Tver Region Department of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation Main Directorate for the Central Federal District.
Designer
Artist: E.V. Davydova. Sculptor: E.V. Davydova.