Yugoslavia 50 Dinar, 1996

1993 Series of Yugoslavia Dinar

Nikola Tesla was one of the great pioneers in electricity. His inventions in electrical generation and power transmission give us the alternating current electricity we use today. He was a man of many nations. He was born in Croatia to Serbian parents, studied in Austria and Czechoslovakia then went to the United States where he did most of his inventing. The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia honored him with this commemorative Proof 20 Dinar coin of 1996. His portrait is on one side and the arms of Yugoslavia on the other side. The coin is made from a copper-zinc-nickel alloy and has a mintage of only 9,743 pieces. He also appeared on this Yugoslavian 5000 Dinara banknote. The reverse pictures the Tesla Museum in Belgrade. The 1993 dated note circulated only briefly due to Yugoslavia's severe inflation at the time.

1966 Series of Yugoslavia Dinar

The banknotes of the Yugoslav dinar are the several series of paper money emitted by the central bank of the different consecutive states named Yugoslavia (Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Federal Republic of Yugoslavia).

In 1966, banknotes (dated 1965) were introduced in denominations of 5, 10, 50 and 100 dinara. They used the same obverse design as the 1955–1963 notes. 500 dinara notes were added in 1970, followed by 20 and 1000 dinara in 1974.Source

1965 - 1981 Series

10 Dinara banknote

 

  

20 Dinara banknote

 

  

100 Dinara banknote

500 Dinara banknote