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 this video, we present a common Yugoslav coin: the 10 dinars from 1988. This is a coin from the 1988–1989 dinar series, which were in circulation for only 13 months. In addition to showcasing the coin itself, we also present a brief history of the development of the coat of arms of socialist Yugoslavia. This video was recorded
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 »
In today's video, we are presenting a banknote from the “Informbiro series” – 5,000 dinars 1950. This is an unissued banknote that belongs to a reserve series of banknotes normally used in extraordinary circumstances such as war. The name “Informbiro series” arose from the political circumstances in which Yugoslavia
Banknote overview: Yugoslavia 5000 Dinars 1950 Informbiro series Read more »
Croatian dinars were the temporary Croatian currency until the introduction of the kuna and lipa in 1994. Croatian dinar banknotes are characterized by the portrait of Ruđer Bošković on the obverse. Due to inflationary pressures on the Croatian dinar, banknotes of higher denominations of 1000 Croatian dinars were put into circulation. In this video we bring
Banknote description: Croatia 5000 Croatian dinars 1992. Ruđer Bošković Read more »
Croatian dinars were the provisional Croatian currency until the introduction of the kuna and lipa in 1994. The Croatian dinar banknotes are characterized by the portrait of Ruđer Bošković on the obverse, and they were designed by Zlatko Jakuš. In this video, we present a 100 Croatian dinar banknote from 1991, its description, and
Banknote presentation: Croatia 100 Croatian dinars 1991. Ruđer Bošković Read more »
In this video, we present the 5000 dinar banknote of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia, issued on May 1, 1955. In the video, we provide basic information about the banknote and the motifs featured on it. The video was created for educational purposes.
This video, produced by the Museums of Dubrovnik, discusses the currency of the Republic of Dubrovnik. Dino Lokas, curator of the Cultural and Historical Museum, talks about the development of Dubrovnik numismatics, the currency issued by the Republic of Dubrovnik, the relationship between different Dubrovnik coins, and the historical circumstances that influenced them
On the national holiday of Statehood Day on May 30, 1994, Croatia introduced a new currency – the kuna, which became the official money in the independent Republic of Croatia. The kuna was divided into 100 lipas and represented the fulfillment of a long-standing desire for financial independence after the breakup of Yugoslavia. Although
From the HRT archive: Introduction of the kuna, May 30, 1994. Read more »
After achieving state independence, despite the lack of international recognition, the Republic of Croatia managed to achieve monetary independence even in difficult wartime conditions. This happened on December 23, 1991, when it introduced a new currency, the Croatian dinar, as a replacement for the previous Yugoslav dinar. The value of the money replaced by the Croatian dinar was
From the HRT archive: Croatia gets its own currency Read more »
The local Dubrovnik television, Libertas TV, produced a report on the promotion of Zlatko Viščević's book „The Currency of the Republic of Dubrovnik,“ which was held at the Sponza Palace in Dubrovnik. The speakers at the promotion were: Darko Milošević, Marin Ivanović, Nikolina Pozniak, and Zlatko Viščević. The segment was broadcast on Libertas TV on March 14, 2019.
Book promotion “Money of the Republic of Ragusa” in Dubrovnik, Libertas TV Read more »
In this video, we present the book „Coins of the Republic of Dubrovnik“. This is the most comprehensive and detailed numismatic catalog of Dubrovnik coinage ever published. The catalog covers all denominations of Dubrovnik money, all types and variants. The catalog is large format, simple, and clear. In the catalog are
Book Presentation: The Currency of the Republic of Dubrovnik Read more »
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