1533-1547 AD., Russia, Ivan IV as Grand Prince of Moscow, half Denga, Kaim 1026.

Russia, wire money, Ivan IV. Vasilyevich (`The Terrible´), as Grand Prince of Moscow (1533-1547), no date, struck 1533-1547 AD.,
half Denga (10-11 mm / 0,34 g),
Obv.: Grand Prince on horseback with sabre riding right.
Rev.: IBɒH / BЄΛÏKI / KHSЧ (Ivan Velik i Knjaz - Ivan grand and Prince) , three lines text, retrograde; beneath, titla (abbreviation mark).
Kaim 1026 .

Ivan IV Vasilyevich (Russian: Ива́н Четвёртый, Васи́льевич​, Ivan Chetvyorty, Vasilyevich; 25 August 1530 – 28 March 1584, known in English as Ivan the Terrible (Russian: Ива́н Гро́зный​, Ivan Grozny), was Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533. His long reign saw the conquest of the Khanates of Kazan, Astrakhan, and Siberia, transforming Russia into a multiethnic and multiconfessional state spanning almost one billion acres. Ivan oversaw numerous changes in the transition from a medieval nation state to an empire and emerging regional power, and became the first Tsar of a new and more powerful nation.
Historic sources present disparate accounts of Ivan's complex personality: he was described as intelligent and devout, yet given to rages and prone to episodic outbreaks of mental illness. One notable outburst may have resulted in the death of his groomed and chosen heir Ivan Ivanovich, which led to the passing of the Tsardom to the younger son: the weak and possibly mentally retarded Feodor I of Russia. His contemporaries called him "Ivan Grozny" the name, which, although usually translated as "Terrible", actually means something closer to "Awe-Inspiring" and carries connotations of might, power and strictness rather than horror or cruelty.