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10 Dinara FNR legend

Issuer Yugoslavia
Year 1955
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Value 10 Dinars (10 Dinara)
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Obverse description The coat of arms of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia (1943–1963 version) occupies the centre of the obverse, featuring five flaming torches bound together, symbolising the six constituent nations, set against a background of wheat sheaves and a rising sun. The full state title encircles the arms as a peripheral legend, with the foundation date 29·XI·1943 incorporated at the base of the design. The lettering is rendered in Latin script.
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Obverse lettering FEDERATIVNA NARODNA REPUBLIKA JUGOSLAVIJA 29·XI·1943
(Translation: Federal people`s republic of Yugoslavia)
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The 1955 Yugoslav 10 Dinara belongs to the first coinage series issued after the country's rupture with the Soviet bloc — Tito's break with Stalin in 1948 had set Yugoslavia on a path of non-aligned socialism, and the state's name on coins shifted accordingly. The "FNR" legend — Federativna Narodna Republika — was already becoming politically dated by the mid-1950s, as constitutional revisions were consolidating Tito's distinct model of self-management socialism. A new constitution in 1963 would rename the state the SFRY, rendering this inscription obsolete within a decade of striking.