2 Kopecks - Elizabeth Krasny

After the capitulation of the Swedish dominions of Livonia and Estonia to the Russians, while the two areas were supposed to adopt Russia's currency, both areas continued to use their Thaler-based ones, relying mainly on foreign coins to supply themselves. In response, Russia introduced the Livonese, which was basically the Russian version of the Thaler, with 1 Livonese equal to 96 Kopecks. Even so, the coins were tedious to ship, and it was later realized that 1 Livonese should have actually been equal to 109 Kopecks, so the minting of these pieces did not last long. For the most part, Livoestonika continued to use foreign coins until 1846, when Russia banned the use of foreign coins.

There is some ambiguity of Krause's assessment of the two types (KM#1.1 and KM#1.2). While some sources say KM#1.1 has the date split between the bow and KM#1.2 does not, that may not actually be the case. The comments to the patterns (KM#Pn1 and KM#Pn2) mentions a small date and value like KM#1.1 and a large date and value like KM#1.2, respectively, meaning that is more than likely the difference. Even so, with every other denomination having only one style of pattern continued for the official coins, confirmation is needed on KM#1.2.