China-Soviet Republic Banknotes Catalog
The history of banknotes in China and the Soviet Union is fascinating and reflects the political and economic changes in both nations. From their earliest issues to today's banknotes, these countries have undergone numerous transformations in their paper money, each with its own historical and cultural significance.
Banknotes in China
China has a long history of paper money, being the first country to introduce banknotes during the Tang Dynasty in the 7th century. In the modern era, the yuan renminbi is the official currency, with banknotes featuring Mao Zedong on most denominations. The current banknotes belong to the fifth series, introduced in 1999, and feature iconic landmarks and diverse ethnicities on the reverse. An important milestone was the introduction of the 100-yuan bill with advanced security features in 2015.
Banknotes in the Soviet Union
The Soviet Union issued its first banknotes in 1923 with the introduction of the Soviet ruble. Throughout its history, Soviet banknotes reflected communist ideology, depicting workers, farmers and symbols of industrial progress. A notable feature was the inclusion of multiple languages on the banknotes, representing the various Soviet republics. After the dissolution of the USSR in 1991, each independent republic began issuing its own currency, marking the end of an era in the region's numismatic history.
If you are a collector, you can create your own collection and add your China-Soviet Republic banknotes, generate your own free pdf catalog from your control panel thanks to our complete database and use all our banknote management tools. In addition, once entered you can start exchanges with collectors from all over the world easily and for free. There are no limits at Foronum!
China-Soviet Republic is a country that does not exist.This country is currently part of the old banknotes of China-Peoples Republic.
Valuable banknotes
The most valuable China-Soviet Republic banknotes sought after by collectors are the following:
