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A new 10-ruble coin of the bimetallic type belonging to the series called "Old Cities of Russia" was put into circulation by the Bank of Russia on July 14. The million pieces that the issue consists of are dedicated to the city of Rylsk, located in the Kursk Oblast.
Rylsk is first mentioned in 1152 as an important town of the Novgorod-Siversky principality. The name derives from the root ryt of the Slavic word for "dig". Rylo or Ryla is also the name of a neighboring river. Rylo also means "snout" (of pig), as can be seen in the coat of arms of the city, from the 19th century. The Russian Orthodox Church associates the name of the place with Saint John of Rila (or Ivan Rylski, according to the Russian spelling), who is the patron saint of the city, and who lived in Bulgaria. Bulgarian monks settled here with relics of the saint and built a monastery from which the city and the river would take their name.
The reverse of the coin features a relief image of the Rylsk cityscape with a view of the Assumption Cathedral and the inscriptions on the outer ring: 'ДРЕВНИЕ ГОРОДА РОССИИ' (OLD RUSSIAN CITIES) around the upper circumference and 'РЫЛЬСК' (RYLSK) around the lower circumference.
The obverse of the coin, at the top of the ring shows the inscription «Bank of Russia», at the bottom «2022». To the left and right of the ring a branch of laurel and oak, respectively, elements that invade the central disc. In the center are the number "10" and the inscription "ruble" indicating the value of the coin. Inside the number "0" in a latent image is the number "10" and the inscription "rub". The mint mark is shown at the bottom.
Issuance data
Denomination: 10 rubles
Outer ring: Brass-plated steel
Central core: Nickel- plated steel
Diameter: 27 mm
Maximum issue volume: 1 million
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