notaphily

Ethnographic motif on the 100 Kuna banknote from 1943.

The ethnographic motif on the 100 Kuna banknote from 1943 represents the main visual element of the reverse side, located in its central part. It consists of the depiction of a woman with a little girl in her arms, dressed in folk costumes characteristic of certain settlements in the Zagreb sub-mountain region (Prigorje). At the time the banknote was created, those settlements

Ethnographic motif on the 100 Kuna banknote from 1943. Read more »

Milivoj Rodić – Partisan on the first post-war Yugoslav banknote

In the height of World War II, while the fighting was still ongoing, the visual identity of the future new state was being crafted in Italy. In April 1944, the prominent artist and partisan Đorđe Andrejević-Kun, upon the proposal of Ivan Milutinović, the then commissioner for the national economy in the National Committee for the Liberation of Yugoslavia (NKOJ),

Milivoj Rodić – Partisan on the first post-war Yugoslav banknote Read more »

Zlatko Viščević's guest appearance on the podcast “Surove strasti” on the topic of numismatics and phaleristics

“Surove strasti” is the leading business and lifestyle audio podcast in our country, hosted by Saša Tenodi and Ivan Voras. In it, we meet people who are passionate about what they do. The podcast recently hosted Zlatko Viščević, who talked about numismatics and faleristics, and

Zlatko Viščević's guest appearance on the podcast “Surove strasti” on the topic of numismatics and phaleristics Read more »

Overview of the banknote: Croatia 5 Kuna 1993, Petar Zrinski and Fran Krsto Frankopan

In today's video, we are talking about the smallest Croatian circulating banknote until the introduction of the euro, the National Bank of Croatia 5 kuna banknote dated October 31, 1993. This banknote belongs to the first series of kuna banknotes and was withdrawn from circulation in 2007 when it was replaced by a new series with better security features

Overview of the banknote: Croatia 5 Kuna 1993, Petar Zrinski and Fran Krsto Frankopan Read more »

Zlatko Viščević speaks for the Ding podcast about professional involvement in numismatics and phaleristics

In an interview for the Ding podcast, Zlatko Viščević talks about the challenges of professional numismatics and faleristics. In the video, you can see how the professional path of a numismatist unfolded and what that job looks like more closely on a daily basis. Also, the interview discusses many of the problems as well

Zlatko Viščević speaks for the Ding podcast about professional involvement in numismatics and phaleristics Read more »

The largest US banknote of all time – the 100,000 dollar bill from 1934.

The 1934 US 100,000 dollar bill represents one of the most intriguing specimens in American numismatics. This rare banknote is a monetary monument and a reflection of a time when great economic uncertainty prevailed in the US, and it also represents the banknote with the highest nominal value ever issued in

The largest US banknote of all time – the 100,000 dollar bill from 1934. Read more »

Book Promotion: Memento moneta: Historical tales and mishaps told through money by author Ivor Altaras Pende

On December 8, 2023, the promotion of the book „Memento moneta: Historical Adventures and Misadventures Told Through Money“ by author Ivor Altaras Penda was held at the premises of Libertas University in Zagreb. This is a very interesting book in which various numismatic topics are addressed through stories, combining numismatics with other

Book Promotion: Memento moneta: Historical tales and mishaps told through money by author Ivor Altaras Pende Read more »

Montenegro 100 perpers 1912 – The rarest banknote in the territory of the former Yugoslavia

In the opinion of many numismatists and collectors, the 100-perper banknote from 1912 represents the „Holy Grail“ of numismatics in the territory of the former Yugoslavia and as such is the subject of many unfulfilled (or fulfilled) desires. These banknotes are extremely difficult to come by, given that they are extremely rare. They can still somehow

Montenegro 100 perpers 1912 – The rarest banknote in the territory of the former Yugoslavia Read more »

Scroll to Top