1000 kuna 1943 — Croatia ( Pick: 12 )

Region: Europe

Period: Croatia (1941 - 1944)

Front side

Back side

Banknote description

The banknote is a 1000 kuna issued in Croatia in 1943. It falls within the period of Croatia from 1941 to 1944 and is cataloged under Pick number 12. This note measures 175 x 80 mm and features a color scheme of red and dark brown on a purple underprint.

The front side of the banknote is signed by Janus Mehmedagić, Vice President of the State Bank, and Dragutin Toth, Minister of Finance and President of the State Bank. It was printed by Giesecke+Devrient in Leipzig, Germany.

The use of specific color and design elements reflects the printing practices of the time. The banknote represents a part of Croatia's financial history during World War II.

Specifications

Signed by: Janus Mehmedagić (Vice President of the State Bank), Dragutin Toth (Minister of Finance and President of the State Bank)
Date of issue: 1943
Printing office: Giesecke+Devrient, Leipzig, Germany
Paper: Paper
Colour: Red and dark brown on purple underprint
Dimensions: 175 x 80 mm
Pick catalog: 12

About this banknote

The Hrvatska Državna Banka issued the 1000 kuna banknote in 1943 during the period of the Independent State of Croatia (1941-1944). This banknote series was introduced to replace previous issues and stabilize the currency amidst wartime economic conditions. The issuance reflects efforts to establish monetary independence.

The front side features a detailed engraving of a historical relief, and the back side depicts two women in traditional Croatian costumes. This note, designated as Pick 12, was printed by Giesecke+Devrient in Leipzig, Germany. It is primarily red and dark brown on a purple underprint and measures 175 x 80 mm.