This video is part of a series on Dubrovnik currency, where in each video we present one coin of the Republic of Dubrovnik. Today it is the most famous Dubrovnik talir – the Bradan. These large silver coins were issued between 1725 and 1743. They had a face value of one and a half ducats,
Coin display: Republic of Ragusa, Thaler Bradan from 1736. 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 »
This video is part of a series on Dubrovnik currency where in each video we present one coin of the Republic of Dubrovnik. Today it is the Old Perpera from 1708, which in its design is one of the most beautiful Dubrovnik coins ever made. Here we present an overview of the aforementioned coin; basic information;
Coin display: Republic of Ragusa, Old perpera from 1708. 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 »
The 5 para coin from 1920 is the coin of the lowest nominal value issued in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (as Yugoslavia was called until 1929). This coin belongs to the first series of coins issued in the newly created South Slavic state and features a variant of the national coat of arms that
Coin display: Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes 5 para 1920. 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 bring you a review of the Montenegrin 10 para coin from 1913. The coin features the inscription Kingdom of Montenegro, which is what this country was called from 1910 to 1918. Interestingly, these coins were in circulation even after Montenegro
Very often I am asked what is the most important advice I can give related to coin collecting. Then I pass on to my fellow numismatists what I learned a long time ago from older and more experienced numismatists. The advice is very simple and boils down to one sentence. Watch in the video
At the end of 2021, the Republic of Croatia issued a new commemorative 25-kuna coin dedicated to Universal Children's Day – November 20, 2021. In this video, we present the aforementioned coin, basic information, technical data, and a description. The video was created for educational purposes.
Coin presentation: Croatia 25 kuna 2021 International Children's Day Read more »
In this video we cover the topic of numismatic prices. Do numismatic prices always rise over time? Or are there also drops? What if we keep the collection for many years, will it eventually be worth more or less than what we paid? Answers to those and other similar
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