This period in history is notable for the fact that in Russia the economic and financial crisis demanded an immediate monetary reform. At that time, coins worth 1 kopeck were made of silver, and as a result of savings and weight loss, they turned into a watermelon seed. Because of this, Peter I called them lice.
At the beginning of the 18th century, including in 1713, gold, silver and copper coins of various denominations were issued by mints in Russia, ranging from gold chervonets and ending with copper shelves worth ¼ kopecks. For the first time in history, the ruble has become equal to 100 kopecks, and this ratio has survived to this day. Copper kopecks produced a large number that year, and up to a dozen varieties - some of them rare due to the small circulation of the issue.
Coins were printed in the bulk by two mints - Naberezhny and Kadashevsky, but there are rare specimens, and where they were printed is unknown.
The coins of 1713 are:
- gold chervonets weighing 3.47 grams;
- silver polupoltinniki (25 kopecks) weighing 7 grams;
- silver grivennik (10 kopecks) weighing 2.8 grams;
- silver 5 kopecks of several varieties weighing 2.83 grams;
- silver coins - altyn weighing 1.7 grams;
- copper coins in denominations of 1 kopek of several varieties weighing from 8.19 to 8.53 grams;
- copper coins - dengue (1/2 kopeck) weighing 4.1 grams;
- copper polushka (1/4 kopek) weighing 2.05 grams;
Some of these coins are rare - for example, a grivennik.

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