German Vic virtual currency
brief introction to Croatian money:
[country name] Croatian
[Catalog No.] pick 26
[note denomination] 50000 Dinara (50000 dinars)
[note year version] 1993
[note Specification] 131 × 67
obverse: ruder Boskovic 1711-1787, Croatian mathematician, astronomer and physicist. The top right background pattern shows boshkovych's main work - geometric calculation diagram
the back of the coin: located in the University of Zagreb, Faculty of law, University of Zagreb, Croatia, The sculpture in front of the Faculty of law building, mother Croatia, was carved by Ivan Mestrovic 1883-1962, a Croatian sculptor. The design in the background is the architectural elements of the building doors, windows, etc.
the Croatian Dinar is the currency used in Croatia from December 23, 1991 to May 30, 1994. Its iso4217 code is HRD
Croatian Dinar. In December 1991, the Croatian government decided to issue its own currency, the Croatian Dinar. In the ensuing war, the Croatian Dinar was forced to withdraw from circulation in the autumn of 1993 e to the sharp inflation
subsequently, a new currency, Kuna, was issued in Croatia. According to Croatian national tradition, mink skin could be used as currency for payment in the 11th century, and the image of Kuna could often be seen on Croatian coins in the 13th and 14th centuries. After the stability of Croatian Economy, Kuna came out in the winter of 1993. 1 Kuna is equal to 100 LiPA, and coins issued include 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50 LiPA and 1, 2, and 5 Kuna notes Croatian is not an international currency. Since May 30, 1994, Croatia has switched to Kuna. The exchange rate is 1000 Croatian Dinar = 1 Kuna, that is, 100000 Dinar equals 100 Kuna. According to the conversion of 1 euro equal to 7.3 Kuna, it is equivalent to about 137 yuan.
Croatian Dinar
Croatian Dinar, the Croatian government decided to issue its own currency, the Croatian Dinar, in December 1991. In the war that broke out later, the Croatian Dinar was forced to withdraw from circulation in the autumn of 1993
according to Croatian national tradition, mink can be used as currency in the 11th century, and the image of Kuna can often be seen on Croatian coins in the 13th and 14th centuries. After the stability of Croatian Economy, Kuna came out in the winter of 1993. 1 Kuna is equal to 100 LiPA, and coins issued include 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50 LiPA and 1, 2, and 5 Kuna notes
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extended data:
Introction to coins
1, obverse
ruder Boskovic 1711-1787, Croatian mathematician, astronomer and physicist. The top right background pattern shows Boskovic's main work - geometric calculation diagram
2, back
Mother Croatia, a sculpture in front of the University of Zagreb, Faculty of law building, was carved by Ivan Mestrovic, 1883-1962, a Croatian sculptor
the design in the background is the architectural elements of the building - doors, windows, etc
if it is the coin of her head, why is it made in Germany instead of in England?