Statement by Zlatko Viščević for RTL Danas on the topic of kuna and lipa coins and their numismatic potential in the future. This topic is already getting a bit boring for the numismatic community, but it is still in the focus of Croatian media due to public interest. Especially since the appearance of the “Pelješac Bridge” phenomenon and the introduction of
Zlatko Viščević's statement for the show “Kod nas doma” on Croatian Radiotelevision on the topic of kuna and lipa and their numismatic potential in the future. Kunas and lipas, as well as the Croatian euro, have recently been in the focus of the Croatian media, especially after the appearance of the “Pelješac Bridge” and after the sudden increase
It starts with the Smurfs and ends with numismatics. A short statement by Zlatko Viščević for Radio Dalmacija on the topic of rarer kuna and lipa coins that have numismatic potential. Host: Antica Cikojević. This audio recording was made in November 2022 and was broadcast on Radio
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 »
A short statement by Zlatko Viščević for the RTL Danas news program on the topic of removing amounts in German marks from the Misdemeanors Act. This video was recorded in October 2022 and broadcast as a segment on the RTL Danas show on RTL Television on October 5, 2022.
Zlatko Viščević, a numismatist from Kastv, explains how valuable rare Croatian coins are, which are soon going down in history. A true frenzy still prevails for the 25-kuna coins featuring the motif of the Pelješac Bridge. At the time of their issuance, people waited in lines to acquire them, and
Check your wallets, there are very valuable 5 or 10 lipa coins. Read more »
In today's video, we are presenting the 10 Kuna banknote of the Independent State of Croatia, dated August 30, 1941. This banknote was designed by the academic painter Ljubo Babić and printed in Zagreb. The banknote is printed in olive-green, but the so-called „orange“ specimens are also known. More information about
Banknote overview: Croatia 10 kuna 1941. Issue of August 30, 1941. Read more »
In today's video, we are presenting the Austro-Hungarian 100-krone banknote with the issue date of January 2, 1912. What is characteristic of these banknotes is that one side is in German and the other is in Hungarian. These banknotes were used until the collapse of Austria-Hungary in 1918, as well as for a certain short time in the states
Banknote overview: Austria-Hungary 100 Koruna 1912. Issue of January 2, 1912. Read more »
In today's video, we are presenting the 500 dinars banknote of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia with the issue date of May 16, 1986. The banknote features the image of Nikola Tesla, specifically the sculpture of Nikola Tesla created by the Croatian sculptor Frano Kršinić. For this type of banknote, there are two more issue dates: August 12, 1978, and
Banknote view: Yugoslavia 500 Dinars 1986 Nikola Tesla Read more »
A short statement by Zlatko Viščević for the RTL Direkt show on the occasion of the introduction of the euro in Croatia. The introduction provides a brief overview of the introduction of the Croatian dinar and the kuna into the payment system of the Republic of Croatia.
The 1989 Yugoslav 100,000 dinar banknote is in all likelihood not just an ordinary banknote as it might seem at first glance. According to some opinions, this banknote contains secret symbols and hidden messages that are visible only to certain and chosen groups of people… For some, they are
Masonic symbols on a Yugoslav banknote… mere coincidence or something else? Read more »
The 100,000 dinar banknote with the issue date of May 1, 1989, is one of the most recognizable Yugoslav banknotes from the late 80s. Many know it by the name “girl,” although it was also called “červena” (črvena, červenka). At the time of its release into circulation, it was the banknote with the highest nominal value ever.
Banknote overview: Yugoslavia 100,000 Dinars 1989 Girl Read more »
In today's video we present the 50 dinar banknote of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia with the issue date of December 1, 1931. This banknote bears the year 1931, but it was put into circulation only 10 years later – on April 8, 1941, two days after the start of World War II in Yugoslavia. In this
Banknote overview: Yugoslavia 50 Dinars 1931. Issue of December 1, 1931. Read more »
In today's video, we are presenting the Yugoslav 5-dinara banknote dated May 1, 1968. This is a banknote based on the designs of older 500-dinara banknotes from 1955 and 1963, and the 5-dinara banknote from 1965. The banknote features the image of a female harvester – a young
Banknote overview: Yugoslavia 5 Dinars 1968 Female Harvester Read more »
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