Banknotes of the Yugoslav dinar

Some ½ and 1 dinar banknotes were issued before the overstamping started, so they had no krone value stamped.

Starting in 1922, the National Bank of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes issued notes for 10, 100 and 1,000 dinara.

[4] Red (reverse) Ban Jelačić statue in Zagreb different cities (Sarajevo, Belgrade, Ljubljana and Zagreb) Following the change of the country's name to Yugoslavia in 1929, the bank notes changed as well.

The 100 dinara banknote from this series was slightly altered and issued in 1954 with the printed date of 1 May 1953 (see above).

5,000 dinara notes featuring a portrait of the late President Josip Broz Tito were added in 1985.

The 500,000 and 2,000,000 dinara notes were unusual in that they did not feature a portrait but an image of the monument on Kozara.

The 1991 emergency issue retains all previous characteristics save for the designation SFR, a detail representative of the changes within the country.

Novi dinar's peg to DM lasted until 1996 when the National Bank of Yugoslavia moved to floating exchange rate.

The main difference is that the words Narodna Banka Jugoslavije (National Bank of Yugoslavia) are changed to Narodna Banka Srbije (National Bank of Serbia) and the coat of arms of Serbia and Montenegro is changed to the Serbian coat of arms.

Banknotes released by the national bank of Yugoslavia between 2000 and 2002 were withdrawn from circulation on 1 January 2007.

[8] Portrait of VajfertHologram image of St. George and the DragonDetails from the interior of the old building of the National Bank of the Kingdom of Serbia Slobodan JovanovićOrnamental detail from the building of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts Portrait of Slobodan JovanovićSilhouette of the National Parliament