2015, vol. 44, br. 1, str. 108-115
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Desetica iz 1887. i 1893. godine
Ten-dinar banknote from 1887 and 1893
Sažetak
Novčanica od 10 dinara plativa u srebru, II izdanje, pojavila se nepune dve godine po puštanju u promet privremene novčanice istog apoena iz 1885. godine. Prema podacima Narodne banke izrađeno je radi puštanja u opticaj 10.875.000 komada ovih novčanica u nominalnoj vrednosti od 108.750.000 dinara. Definitivno je prestala da bude zakonsko sredstvo plaćanja 3. septembra 1921. godine. Ova novčanica je interesantna jer je nosilac dve monete, dinara s jedne i franka s druge strane. Novčanica od 10 dinara Privilegovane narodne banke Kraljevine Srbije izrađena je 1893. Godine, ali je u opticaj puštena tek 13. septembra 1908. godine. Ova banknota izrađena je kao i prethodna u Banque de France u Parizu i od istih autora. Sa 23.941.000 komada ova novčanica je bila u opticaju punih 25 godina. Odluka Narodne banke Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca o njenom povlačenju objavljena je 19. jula 1928. godine, ali je konačno prestala da bude u prometu tek 31. marta 1934. godine. Interesantno je istaći da su novčanicu koristile i srpske izbeglice u I svetskom ratu menjajući ih u Parizu i Cirihu za francuske i švajcarske franke po stabilnom kursu.
Abstract
The 10-dinar banknote payable in silver, second issue, appeared less than two years after the temporary banknote of the same denomination was put into circulation in 1885. According to the data of the National Bank, 10,875,000 pieces of this banknote were issued in the nominal value of 108,750,000 dinars. It definitely stopped being the legal tender on 3 September 1921. This banknote is interesting as the carrier of two currencies, dinars on the one side, and francs, on the other. The 10-dinar banknote of the Privileged National Bank of the Kingdom of Serbia was prepared in 1893, but it was not until 13 September 1908 that it was put in circulation. Just like the previous one, this banknote was prepared in Banque de France in Paris by the same authors. With its 23,941,000 pieces, this banknote remained in circulation for full 25 years. The decision of the National Bank of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes about its retraction was published on 19 July 1928, but it was from 31 March 1934 that it definitely stopped being used. Interestingly enough, this banknote was used by the Serbian refugees in the First World War, who exchanged them in Paris and Zurich for French and Swiss francs at a stable rate.
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