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Kopeck - Boris Godunov ГД-РЬ-MO
| Emittent | Russian Empire |
|---|---|
| Jahr | 1598-1605 |
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| Ausrichtung | Variable alignment ↺ |
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|---|---|
| Aversschrift | Cyrillic |
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| Reversbeschreibung | A multi-line Cyrillic inscription fills the entire field of this small, irregularly shaped flan, rendered in the old Muscovite script without word spacing and with lines wrapping irrespective of word boundaries, as was customary on Russian wire money of the period. The legend names the issuing ruler in full sovereign titulature. The text reads in modern Russian orthography: ЦАРЬ И ВЕЛИКИЙ КНЯЗЬ БОРИС ФЕДОРОВИЧ ВСЕЯ РУСИ, meaning 'Tsar and Grand Prince Boris Feodorovich of all Rus.' The inscription is disposed across multiple abbreviated lines, the exact arrangement varying from specimen to specimen due to the imprecise nature of hammered wire coinage production. No additional decorative border or device is present. |
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| Zusätzliche Informationen |
Boris Godunov ruled during one of the most unstable interludes in Russian history — the beginning of the Time of Troubles — having consolidated power after the death of Feodor I and the extinction of the Rurikid line. His reign saw wire-money kopecks struck at multiple mints, each distinguished by abbreviated mint marks punched into the flan before striking. The "MO" designation places this piece at the Moscow mint, operating under Godunov's direct authority.
Godunov died in April 1605, within months of the first Pretender's advance on Moscow. Wire coinage from his reign is not especially rare, but attributing specific pieces to him rather than to Feodor I requires careful reading of the abbreviated titulature — errors in that attribution remain common in older collection records.