The name of the currency in the languages of the fifteen republics, in the order they appeared in the banknotes:
Finnish last appeared on 1947 banknotes since the Karelo-Finnish SSR was dissolved in 1956. The current names of several currencies of Central Asia are simply the local names of the ruble. This naming is preserved in modern Russia for example: Tatar for 'ruble' and 'kopeck' are сум ( sum) and тиен ( tiyen).
All banknotes had the currency name and their nominal printed in the languages of every Soviet Republic. The Soviet currency had its own name in all the languages of the Soviet Union, often different from its Russian designation. Reverse of the 1-rumble note of the 1961 series, with the value in all the official languages of the Union Republics In 1991, after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Soviet ruble continued to be used in the post-Soviet states, forming a "ruble zone", until it was replaced with the Russian ruble in September 1993. also, several forms of virtual rubles (called "cashless ruble", безналичный рубль) were used for inter-enterprise accounting and international settlement in the Comecon zone. In addition to regular cash rubles, other types of rubles were also issued, such as several forms of convertible ruble, transferable ruble, clearing ruble, Vneshtorgbank cheque, etc. Soviet banknotes and coins were produced by the Federal State Unitary Enterprise (or Goznak) in Moscow and Leningrad. One ruble was divided into 100 kopecks ( копейка, pl. It was introduced in 1922 and replaced the Imperial Russian ruble. rubl', IPA: ) was the currency of the Soviet Union. The ruble or rouble ( / ˈ r uː b əl/ Russian: рубль, tr. This infobox shows the latest status before this currency was rendered obsolete.
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