1993 Croatia 50,000 Dinar – A Transitional Currency
Explore the 1993 Croatia 50,000 Dinar note (P-26), a fascinating piece from Croatia’s early post-independence monetary system.
Historical Context
Issued by the Republic of Croatia, this 50,000 Dinar note was part of Croatia’s first currency series following its independence from Yugoslavia. The Croatian Dinar was a temporary currency used from 1991 to 1994, before being replaced by the Kuna.
Key Features & Specifications
Pick Number: P-26
Denomination: 50,000 Dinar
Material: Paper
Issuing Authority: Republic of Croatia
Size: 130 × 67 mm
Printer: Sweden
Demonetized: May 30, 1994
Design Elements
Front: A portrait of Ruđer Bošković, a renowned Croatian mathematician, physicist, and astronomer, alongside geometric calculations.
Back: A depiction of the sculpture "Povijest Hrvata" (History of Croats) by Ivan Meštrović, symbolizing Croatian heritage.
Security Features
Watermark: Baptismal font of Prince Višeslav
Security Thread: None
UV-sensitive security elements: Some sections glow under ultraviolet light, including the Finance Minister’s signature.
Collector’s Appeal
This 50,000 Dinar note is a prized addition for numismatists, offering a blend of historical significance, artistic design, and transitional monetary value. Whether you're an experienced collector or just beginning your journey, this banknote is a must-have!
