Yugoslavia Banknotes Catalog
Yugoslavia | 10 Kruna
Yugoslavia | 20 Kruna
Yugoslavia | 50 Kruna
Yugoslavia | 100 Kruna
Yugoslavia | 1000 Kruna
Yugoslavia | 20 Kruna
Yugoslavia | 100 Kruna Serbian
Yugoslavia | 1000 Kruna Serbian
Yugoslavia | 1/2 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 1 Dinar
Yugoslavia | ¼ Dinar
Yugoslavia | 2 Krune
Yugoslavia | 4 Krune overprint on 1 dinar
Yugoslavia | 20 Kruna overprint on 5 dinara
Yugoslavia | 40 Kruna overprint on 10 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 80 Kruna overprint on 20 dinara
Yugoslavia | 400 Kruna overprint on 100 dinara
Yugoslavia | 4000 Kruna overprint on 1000 dinara
Yugoslavia | 10 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 100 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 1000 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 10 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 10 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 100 Dinara
Yugoslavia | 50 Dinara
Valuable and popular banknotes
The most valuable Yugoslavia banknotes sought after by collectors are the following:
Historical information
The history of banknotes in Yugoslavia is fascinating and reflects the country's political and economic changes throughout the 20th century. From its formation as the Kingdom of Yugoslavia until its dissolution in the 1990s, the country underwent several transformations in its monetary system and banknote design.
Old Yugoslav banknotes
The first Yugoslav banknotes were issued in 1919, after the formation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. During the communist era, the banknotes featured socialist motifs and portraits of workers. The Yugoslav dinar was the official currency until 1992, experiencing various denominations due to hyperinflation in the 1980s and early 1990s. Some notable banknotes include the 500 billion dinar issued in 1993, a symbol of the country's economic crisis.
Current banknotes in the successor states
After the dissolution of Yugoslavia, each independent republic adopted its own currency. Serbia retains the dinar, while Croatia uses the kuna (although it joined the euro in 2023). Slovenia adopted the euro in 2007, followed by Montenegro, which has been using it de facto since 2002. North Macedonia uses the denar, and Bosnia and Herzegovina the convertible mark. These modern banknotes reflect the national and cultural identity of each country, featuring historical figures, monuments and local landscapes.
Yugoslavia is a country that does not exist.