100 dinars 1941 — Serbia ( Pick: 23 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 100 dinars issued in Serbia in 1941. It is cataloged under Pick number 23. The note features a colour scheme of purple and yellow and is printed on paper with dimensions of 168 x 98 mm.
The signature on this banknote is from Milan Radosavljević, Governor of the National Bank. It was produced by ZIN - Zavod za izradu novčanica i kovanog novca in Belgrad, Serbia.
The Serbian dinar was reintroduced in 2003 after being suspended, and the 1941 issue remains a notable part of the country’s currency history.
The signature on this banknote is from Milan Radosavljević, Governor of the National Bank. It was produced by ZIN - Zavod za izradu novčanica i kovanog novca in Belgrad, Serbia.
The Serbian dinar was reintroduced in 2003 after being suspended, and the 1941 issue remains a notable part of the country’s currency history.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Milan Radosavljević (Governor of the National Bank)
- Date of issue
- May 1, 1941
- Printing office
- ZIN - Zavod za izradu novčanica i kovanog novca, Belgrad, Serbia
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Purple and yellow
- Dimensions
- 168 x 98 mm
- Pick catalog
- 23
About this banknote
The 100 dinars banknote was issued by the Srpska Narodna Banka in 1941. This issuance came during a time of significant political changes in Serbia, as it was under the occupation of Axis powers during World War II. The need to establish local currency was crucial for maintaining economic stability under these circumstances.
The front side of the banknote features an allegorical image of a woman, which is a prominent design element. The back side includes the Serbian coat of arms and an image of a man in traditional dress holding a shield with the denomination. The note was printed by "ZIN - Zavod za izradu novčanica i kovanog novca" in Belgrade, Serbia, and is identified in the Pick catalog as number 23.