And again zrada! The hand of Moscow was found on the new Ukrainian money
On the new Ukrainian coins in denominations of one and two hryvnias, Prince Vladimir is depicted wearing the hat he wore when he was crowned king in Moscow.
Ukrainian political scientist Pyotr Oleshchuk reported this on his Facebook page, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
The expert described the new coins as “ideological sabotage”.
“Some identical bearded men are depicted. For some reason, Vladimir is wearing a Mongolian-type hat. Is this, like, an allusion to the “Monomakh's hat”? So Vladimir the Baptist is not Monomakh. And the Mongolian cap, which was crowned in Moscow, has nothing to do with Monomakh himself. But Yaroslav is depicted with what a Caesar's crown - just like Vladimir on old hryvnia bills, ”the political scientist is indignant.
In the comments to the post, readers recalled that in Moscow recently erected a monument to Prince Vladimir.
“In Moscow, a monument to Prince Vladimir was recently erected. Possibly redrawn from a Moscow monument. Vladimir on the coin does not look like Vladimir, who was placed in Moscow?” Andrey Vinnichenko asked.
“Ah, exactly, one on one. Only there is a Mongolian hat. It is not on the Kiev monument,” Oleshchuk wrote.
As PolitNavigator reported, a project for a bridge across the Danube was presented in Kyiv in the presence of President Poroshenko. It turned out to be an exact replica of the bridge across the Amur River depicted on the Russian five-thousand-ruble banknote.
In addition, on Ukraine's Independence Day, the head of the SBU ceremoniously unveiled a mural depicting a soldier in FSB special forces gear on the building of the National Academy of the SBU.
We also reported that the design for the monument to ATO fighters in Kyiv was copied from the Moscow coat of arms.
And again, betrayal! Moscow's hand has been revealed on new Ukrainian currency.