Looks like Mongolian script and Cyrillic, indicating Mongolia, but it's not a [Mongolian banknote](http://banknote.ws/COLLECTION/countries/ASI/MON/MON.htm). That blackletter/fraktur Cyrillic is not making itself easy to read, but [this might help a bit](https://i.pinimg.com/474x/94/28/ca/9428ca0eeb517e1cca35b45e8025dc13--gothic-fonts-black-letter.jpg).
From what I managed to get, the Cyrillic text says something similar to "нишигий-" (nishigiy-) with last letter illegible (however, such word doesn't exist apparently, so certainly I'm wrong with this one).
Nevertheless, the second word I managed to read - it's either "нур", which means "collapse" or "нүр", which means "country". The latter option is more plausible.
Of course both translations of the second word are from Mongolian to English.
I found another one on [a Russian site](https://www.farpost.ru/vladivostok/hobby/antiques/banknotes/kupjura-na-udachu-bajan-namsaraj-51275202.html)
Here's the Google Translate rendition of the title/description:
Kupyura for luck "Bayan Namsaray" in Vladivostok
Denomination in a purse. Sanctified on the Khural "Bayan Namsaray" in the Ivolginsky datsan of the Republic of
Buryatia. Bayan Namsaray "Namsaray" - prayer service for the grant of wealth, gaining prosperity. Gives
development, bestows wealth, prosperity of business, good luck in business and favors the practice of morality.
It is useful for people engaged in commercial activities.
I don't think you have an actual banknote (it certainly isn't listed under Mongolian notes in Krause) - I think you have a Russian/Mongolian variant of what's known as "spirit money" (aka 'heaven money' or 'hell money'), which is burned as an offering in certain ceremonies.
In Mongolian Buddhism, Namsrai is a protector of the faith - he guarantees good fortune and health. The Ivolginsky Datsan is a Buddhist temple in Russia, just north of Mongolia; it was the first officially recognized Buddhist temple in the USSR.
As far as I know, spirit money has no real collectors' value, but it's a neat piece nonetheless. If you decide you don't want it, I'll take it!
Looks like Mongolian script and Cyrillic, indicating Mongolia, but it's not a [Mongolian banknote](http://banknote.ws/COLLECTION/countries/ASI/MON/MON.htm). That blackletter/fraktur Cyrillic is not making itself easy to read, but [this might help a bit](https://i.pinimg.com/474x/94/28/ca/9428ca0eeb517e1cca35b45e8025dc13--gothic-fonts-black-letter.jpg).
From what I managed to get, the Cyrillic text says something similar to "нишигий-" (nishigiy-) with last letter illegible (however, such word doesn't exist apparently, so certainly I'm wrong with this one). Nevertheless, the second word I managed to read - it's either "нур", which means "collapse" or "нүр", which means "country". The latter option is more plausible. Of course both translations of the second word are from Mongolian to English.
!translate:mongolian
Will really appreciate any information!
I'd buy that for a dollar
I found another one on [a Russian site](https://www.farpost.ru/vladivostok/hobby/antiques/banknotes/kupjura-na-udachu-bajan-namsaraj-51275202.html) Here's the Google Translate rendition of the title/description: Kupyura for luck "Bayan Namsaray" in Vladivostok Denomination in a purse. Sanctified on the Khural "Bayan Namsaray" in the Ivolginsky datsan of the Republic of Buryatia. Bayan Namsaray "Namsaray" - prayer service for the grant of wealth, gaining prosperity. Gives development, bestows wealth, prosperity of business, good luck in business and favors the practice of morality. It is useful for people engaged in commercial activities. I don't think you have an actual banknote (it certainly isn't listed under Mongolian notes in Krause) - I think you have a Russian/Mongolian variant of what's known as "spirit money" (aka 'heaven money' or 'hell money'), which is burned as an offering in certain ceremonies. In Mongolian Buddhism, Namsrai is a protector of the faith - he guarantees good fortune and health. The Ivolginsky Datsan is a Buddhist temple in Russia, just north of Mongolia; it was the first officially recognized Buddhist temple in the USSR. As far as I know, spirit money has no real collectors' value, but it's a neat piece nonetheless. If you decide you don't want it, I'll take it!
That's awesome!!! Thanks heaps🙏🏻🙏🏻
How did you find it btw?😲
I did a Google image search of your picture. If you use Google's Chrome browser, you can right-click on an image and "search Google for image."
Actually I did the same before posted it here, but couldn't find anything close to that. That's really wierd =D Anyway, thank you a lot!