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1000 Roubles

Emittent Bank of Russia
Jahr 2023
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Druckerei Goznak (Гознак, Экспедиция заготовления государственных бумаг), Russia (1818-date)
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Rückseitenbeschreibung The reverse presents an architectural composition referencing the Volga Federal District, with the Museum of the Statehood of the Tatar People and the Republic of Tatarstan in Kazan and the Syuyumbike Tower as central vignettes, complemented by the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography in Ufa at right. The composition is set against a pale guilloche underprint incorporating cartographic elements. The denomination and verbal value inscription are rendered in intaglio at the lower portion of the field.
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Sicherheitsmerkmal Watermark, Security thread, Optically variable ink, QR code
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Anmerkungen

The 2023 redesign of the 1000-rouble note was announced by the Bank of Russia in August 2022, then delayed after the original imagery — featuring landmarks associated with Crimea — drew immediate political controversy. The Central Bank pulled the design before mass distribution and revised it, an episode that exposed, in unusually public fashion, the editorial pressures operating on what is normally a bureaucratic process.

Goznak's Moscow facility has produced Russian banknotes continuously since the Soviet period. The QR code inclusion reflects a push toward machine-readable authentication that began appearing across the refreshed rouble series from 2022 onward.