Banknotes often depict motifs of special importance to the issuing country. Prominent historical figures, recognizable locations, objects of cultural and artistic importance, flora and fauna, architectural and artistic works, as well as monuments, appear on them. When we talk about monuments, we also mean public sculptures.
Most people who are involved in numismatics in a certain way are not clear about the procedure of manufacturing, i.e., printing banknotes. In this article, you have the opportunity to get a better idea of that, and also to get acquainted with the numbering scheme of the 1000 Kuna banknotes of the Independent State of Croatia from 1941. Beginning
Before the introduction of the euro, the Croatian National Bank had the exclusive right to issue kuna banknotes and was responsible for printing kuna banknotes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1000. Kuna banknotes were produced in licensed foreign printing works that were chosen
In today's video we are talking about the largest Croatian circulating banknote until the introduction of the euro, the National Bank of Croatia 1000 kuna banknote with the issue date of October 31, 1993. From the release of this banknote into circulation in 1994 until its withdrawal from circulation on January 15, 2023, this banknote did not change its appearance and carried
Banknote overview: Croatia 1000 Kuna 1993 Dr. Ante Starčević Read more »
In today's video, we are talking about the 1000 Kuna banknote of the Independent State of Croatia, issued on May 26, 1941. At the time of its release into circulation, this banknote represented the highest denomination in circulation. This banknote in brown tones was designed by our famous painter Ljubo Babić. On the obverse of the banknote
Banknote overview: Croatia 1000 Kuna 1941 Slavonka Read more »
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