[Archive c 17.03.2008] Humour [Archive to 28.04.2012] - page 31
You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
Folks, don't let this thread get taken down either. There's already been one.
It's just transliteration rules, not a switch to Latin.
It's only five kilos...
;)))
Russian mouse looks out - no cat, runs to the bar, pours 100 grams, drinks, looks around - no cat, pours the second, drinks - no cat, pours the third, then the fourth and fifth... after the fifth sits down, looks around - no cat! - stretches her muscles and mutters angrily: "Well we'll fuckin' wait..."
from there...
:)))
And the guy on the right looks like the president of the United States.
Among the novelties, let us single out a five-kilogram gold coin of the value of 50,000 rubles with a diameter of 130.0 mm and purity of 999. On its obverse framed by a stylized rim, there is a relief image of the emblem of the Bank of Russia, a double-headed eagle with wings downcast, under it a semicircular inscription "BANK OF RUSSIA", below - the year of minting ("2010").Below there is the year of minting ("2010") and relief depictions of state symbols that have been used for the design of banknotes since the establishment of the State Bank - the Coats of Arms of the Russian Empire, the emblem of the Russian Provisional Government, the Coats of Arms of the RSFSR and the USSR. There are inscriptions: in the upper circle - the face value of the coin - "FIFTY THOUSAND RURLEYS", the designation of metal according to the Periodic Table of Elements by Dmitry Mendeleyev, the date of minting of the coins, the year of their issue and the date of issue.Mendeleev's Periodical System of Elements, proof, trademark of the Saint Petersburg Mint, weight of precious metal in purity and serial number of the coin. Reverse: relief images in patterned medallions depicting the portraits of Emperor Alexander II and the first Administration of the Bank of Russia: Stieglitz (1860-1866) and E.I. Laman (1867-1881), the Governor of the Bank of Russia. The coins are as follows: the building of the Central Board of the State Bank in St.Petersburg (1860-1918), griffins - fragments of the Bank Bridge on the Griboyedov Canal in St.Petersburg, at the bottom there is a three-line inscription "THE BANK OF RUSSIA was founded in 1860". The coins are limited to 50 copies.
The coins are legal tender of the Russian Federation and shall be accepted at face value into all kinds of payments without any limitations.
- Спрашивается,откуда на монете,знак масонов ?)
It's Peter's Finec, the bank bridge.
That's bullshit.
And there's no such badge.
It has nothing to do with the Bank of Russia.
здания Центрального управления Государственного банка в Санкт-Петербурге (1860-1918)
Right"Calyon Rusbank"
:)))
Now I sit and wonder who's in there with Rusbank...