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1000 Roubles
| Issuer | Pridnestrovian Republican Bank |
|---|---|
| Year | 1995 |
| Type | Log in to see details |
| Value | Log in to see details |
| Currency | Second rouble (1994-2000) |
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| Obverse description | Log in to see details |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | ПРИДНЕСТРОВЬЕ 1000 РУБЛЕЙ БАНКЭ НИСТРЯНЭ ПРИДНЕСТРОВСКИЙ БАНК ПРІДНІСТРІВСЬКИЙ БАНК А.В. СУВОРОВ (Translation: Transnistria, 1,000 Rubles, Bank of Transnistria [in Moldovan, Russian, and Ukrainian]) |
| Reverse description | Central vignette presents an intaglio-engraved view of the Parliament building in Tiraspol, rendered in blue and purple tones with surrounding trees and street scene in the foreground. To the left, a circular guilloche rosette contains a faint equestrian figure, while intricate engine-turned geometric patterns fill the background across the entire field. The denomination ТЫСЯЧА РУБЛЕЙ appears in white letters on a blue guilloche band along the lower margin, with a starburst numeral panel reading '1000' at lower right. |
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| Comments |
Transnistria's breakaway status from Moldova — never recognised by any UN member state — created a monetary system built entirely on political will. The Pridnestrovian Republican Bank began issuing its own roubles in the early 1990s following the 1992 war along the Dniester, and by 1995 the series had expanded to cover practical transaction values as the regional economy tried to stabilise under Russian-leaning governance.
The 1000-rouble denomination sits in a period of considerable inflationary pressure, before the 2000 redenomination that wiped three zeros from the currency and replaced these notes entirely.