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#1
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? for Ivo Shahanov
Pick 2b 5 Leva Srebro ND(1909) VG 10 Pick 9b 20 Leva Zlato ND(1904) VG 8 I take it the lowest denominations were "silver certificates" whilst the larger ie 20 Leva notes were Gold Certificates? W/O looking in the catalog and cheating, I think they were very similar in design to contemporary Russian notes yes? Dave -- If you reply via email, try this: scottishmoney(at)REMOVETHISlycos.com --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.548 / Virus Database: 341 - Release Date: 12/5/03 |
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#2
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Hello Dave,
Yes,the lowest denomination are called SREBRO(means SILVER) and the higher ZLATO(means GOLD). Maybe the Bulgarian and Russian notes have any similarity but I think it is not so much(and I think it is normal because our bank notes were printed in that times in Russia). You have a nice nickname.Are you from Scotland? Ivo "Scottishmoney" wrote in message ... Pick 2b 5 Leva Srebro ND(1909) VG 10 Pick 9b 20 Leva Zlato ND(1904) VG 8 I take it the lowest denominations were "silver certificates" whilst the larger ie 20 Leva notes were Gold Certificates? W/O looking in the catalog and cheating, I think they were very similar in design to contemporary Russian notes yes? Dave -- If you reply via email, try this: scottishmoney(at)REMOVETHISlycos.com --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.548 / Virus Database: 341 - Release Date: 12/5/03 |
#3
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"Ivo Shahanov" wrote in message om... Hello Dave, Yes,the lowest denomination are called SREBRO(means SILVER) and the higher ZLATO(means GOLD). In Russian Sevevro(sp) is silver and zolota is gold, being that Bulgarian and Russian are both Slavic languages I figured they were very similar words. You have a nice nickname.Are you from Scotland? Actually from the USA, and you will see when you get your IBNS directory that I collect category 239 - Scottish banknotes. But I have also collected Russian, and now Ukraine notes. Dave IBNS 9143 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.548 / Virus Database: 341 - Release Date: 12/5/03 |
#4
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On Thu, 11 Dec 2003 21:12:13 -0500, "Scottishmoney"
wrote: Actually from the USA, and you will see when you get your IBNS directory that I collect category 239 - Scottish banknotes. But I have also collected Russian, and now Ukraine notes. Ivo You'll learn that Dave has collected just about everything in his time. I figure he must be about 187 years old Thanks Darren |
#5
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"Darren" wrote in message Ivo You'll learn that Dave has collected just about everything in his time. I figure he must be about 187 years old Thanks Darren Gees Darren, from what I have seen of your collecting of late, you will have me beaten. IE Pot : Kettle : Black Dave --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.548 / Virus Database: 341 - Release Date: 12/5/03 |
#6
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Hello Dave,
Oh,you mean about the denomination. I thought you speak about their look. Yes,the both language are slavic. But the funny here is that we(russians and bulgarians) do not understand eachother.Many times when I speak with any russian I prefer to speak in english(my english is not very well but it is better than my russian) The bulgarian language is more similar to the Serbian. My grandfather is serbian.So I am 1/4 serbian Can you explain me about these categories? Where I can see them? How you decide to collect scottish paper money? I do not why,but many collectors like the scottish bank notes. But I think most of the collectors like the bank notes with the english Queen on them. Ivo IBNS #9092 "Scottishmoney" wrote in message ... "Ivo Shahanov" wrote in message om... Hello Dave, Yes,the lowest denomination are called SREBRO(means SILVER) and the higher ZLATO(means GOLD). In Russian Sevevro(sp) is silver and zolota is gold, being that Bulgarian and Russian are both Slavic languages I figured they were very similar words. You have a nice nickname.Are you from Scotland? Actually from the USA, and you will see when you get your IBNS directory that I collect category 239 - Scottish banknotes. But I have also collected Russian, and now Ukraine notes. Dave IBNS 9143 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.548 / Virus Database: 341 - Release Date: 12/5/03 |
#7
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"Ivo Shahanov" wrote in message om... Hello Dave, Oh,you mean about the denomination. I thought you speak about their look. Yes,the both language are slavic. But the funny here is that we(russians and bulgarians) do not understand eachother.Many times when I speak with any russian I prefer to speak in english(my english is not very well but it is better than my russian) The bulgarian language is more similar to the Serbian. My grandfather is serbian.So I am 1/4 serbian Can you explain me about these categories? Where I can see them? How you decide to collect scottish paper money? I do not why,but many collectors like the scottish bank notes. But I think most of the collectors like the bank notes with the english Queen on them. Ivo IBNS #9092 Interesting that you are part Serb. I know people here named Ivo and they are Serb and I thought of that a long time ago when I saw your posts. I can read the Serbian, and understand about 50% or so of it, since it is an Eastern European language. From when I was young in California, I knew a lot of Serbs there in the gold country as their ancestors came over as hard rock miners during the gold rush. BTW I started collecting Scottish banknotes many years ago with a gift from a family member. I got interested in them because they are non Government issued paper money, but rather issued by banks, which there are now three of them operating. The Queen has only appeared on a Commemorative note on the 50th anniversary of her reign on a Royal Bank of Scotland note last year. She is mainly on English notes, and not any other Scottish or Northern Ireland notes. Having the Queen on banknotes in Scotland maybe viewed by some as kind of like having Lenin on a note of Czechoslovakia or something. Dave --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.548 / Virus Database: 341 - Release Date: 12/5/03 |
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