Bank Polski

It was created in 1828, initially with a broad scope of activities that soon started shrinking as a consequence of Poland's political upheavals.

[2] The first Bank of Poland was founded in Warsaw by royal decree of 29 January 1828 on the initiative of Prince Franciszek Ksawery Drucki-Lubecki.

[2]: 142  In 1841, the Russian authorities forcibly withdrew all złoty-denominated banknotes, and imposed the ruble instead as sole legal tender.

[2]: 142 After the January Uprising of 1863-1864, the Bank Polski definitely lost its independence and was made subordinate directly to the Russian Imperial Ministry of Treasury.

It was severely damaged during World War II, then reconstructed in 1950-1954 under supervision by architect Piotr Biegański [pl].

Former building of the Bank Polski in Warsaw
5- złoty coin issued during the November 1830 Uprising