As a result, interest in the Soviet chervonets in Europe fell sharply. Original gold chervonets coins were minted in 1923 and 1925. The 1923 series bill at par value of 1 chervonets was neither put into circulation. Traditional names were also proposed&colon; "hryvnia", " tselkovy" and "chervonets". In 1923, the first Soviet gold coin (1 chervonets in nominal value) was minted. The coining of the chervonets was renewed by Peter II in 1729. Subsequently, the import and export of gold chervonets from the USSR was banned. The old chervonets, which previously corresponded to 10 rubles, was equated to one new ruble. It is also called "chirik" (a diminutive for chervonets). The known replica of this chervonets are made of high-grade silver and copper. Gradually, the chervonets began to penetrate foreign markets. The legal chervonets remained at the rate of 10 rubles = 1 Reichsmark. The chervonets was suspended entirely after the monetary reform of 1947. Already in 1925, one chervonets was equal to 10 rubles. The Soviet chervonets could be exchanged or purchased in countries practically all over the world.