This video is part of a series about Dubrovnik currency where in each video we present one coin of the Republic of Dubrovnik. The copper solad was a small Dubrovnik coin with a nominal value of 5 minci (folara). On the obverse of the coin is the image of St. Blaise on the Dubrovnik walls. Along the edge of the coin is a semicircular
Coin exhibition: Republic of Ragusa, Solad from 1729. Read more »
The idea was to meet Viščević at his home in Kastav near Rijeka. We wanted to see his coin empire from which he runs his company Monetalis. In a journalist's mind, we imagined a room with hundreds of banknotes and coins hanging on the walls and displayed in cabinets. Plan
Zlatko Viščević's statement for Dnevnik Nova TV on the topic of kuna and lipa 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
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 »
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
This video is part of a series on Dubrovnik currency where in each video we present one coin of the Republic of Dubrovnik. The silver ducat is an example of a larger Dubrovnik silver coin with a nominal value of 40 dinars or dinarići. The authors of the artistic design were Ivo Karlo Angeli and Antun Obad. On the obverse of the coin
Overview of the silver coin: Republic of Ragusa, Ducat from 1797. Read more »
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 »
Statement by Zlatko Viščević for the show “Euro kutak” on Radio Sljeme. The topic of the show was numismatics. A mistake slipped into the show during the listing of rarer kuna coins. Namely, instead of 2 and 5 kuna from 2021, 2001 was mistakenly said. Show host: Ivan Hlupić. This audio recording is
Statement by Zlatko Viščević for the show “Dnevni ritam” on the 1st program of Croatian Radio. The topic of the show was “numismatics and kunas”. Host and editor of the show: Ivica Ružičić. This audio recording was made in September 2022 and was broadcast as part of the show “Dnevni ritam” on the 1st program.
This video is part of a series on Dubrovnik money, where in each video we present one coin of the Dubrovnik Republic. The copper minca (folar, follaro) was the smallest denomination of Dubrovnik money and made up the thirtieth part of the Dubrovnik dinar. The author of the visual design of this coin is probably Nikola Pribisalić Pećar. On
Coin overview: Republic of Ragusa, Minca from 1453. 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 »
Kunas and lipas are still in circulation, but in a couple of months they will no longer be. Because of this, numismatists and collectors throughout Croatia have started completing their collections of Croatian currency while they still can. Namely, some of those coins are rarer and as
Hrvatski Hrvatski
English
Deutsch
Español
Čeština
