查看完整图片 — 免费注册

5000 Dinara

正面描述	登录以查看详情
正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	Central vignette reproduces Ivan Meštrović's sculpture Povijest Hrvata (History of the Croats, 1932), also known as Glagolica or Mother Croatia, located in Zagreb. The composition is framed by guilloche border elements, with the denomination 5000 at left and right and the issuance date ZAGREB, 15. SIJEČNJA 1992. inscribed along the lower register.
背面铭文	5000 REPUBLIKA HRVATSKA ZAGREB, 15. SIJEČNJA 1992. PET TISUĆA HRVATSKIH DINARA 50000 (Translation: 5000 REPUBLIC OF CROATIA ZAGREB, 15 JANUARY 1992. FIVE THOUSAND CROATIAN DINAR 50000)
签名	登录以查看详情
防伪类型	登录以查看详情
防伪描述	登录以查看详情
变体	登录以查看详情
备注	Croatia's 1992 inflation crisis moved fast enough that denominations like this one became obsolete within months of issue. The Croatian dinar, introduced as a transitional currency after independence, was replaced by the kuna in May 1994 — but the inflationary spiral had already rendered high-denomination notes like the 5000 nearly worthless in everyday use before that transition even occurred. Tumba Bruk, operating outside Stockholm since the eighteenth century, printed for dozens of newly independent states in the early 1990s. Having a single designer and engraver credited for both functions — Zlatko Jakuš — is relatively unusual for a security print of this denomination.