Description
100 Croatian Kuna Banknote Design
The 100 kuna note front design features the portrait of Ivan Mažuranić (1814 – 1890), a Croatian politician who is regarded as one of Croatia’s most influential political and cultural figures; on a background with the Baška tablet . The design is completed by a sketch of the St. Vitus Cathedral in Rijeka and the National Coat of Arms. The note’s reverse illustrates the Vitus Cathedral in Rijeka and an illustration of the plan of the same structure. The lettering of the note is in the Croatian language. This note is part of the 2002 – 2012 series; its color is reddish-brown and multicolor.
Text: HRVATSKA NARODNA BANKA, 100, STO KUNA, IVAN MAŽURANIĆ 1814 – 1890, HNB KUNA, 100, VUKOVAR, RIJEKA CRKVA SV. VIDA 1638 -1742, STO KUNA, ZAGREB 9 SRPNJA 2012, GUVERNER, HRVATSKA NARODNA BANKA.
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The word kuna means “marten” in Croatian, a skin type used as a value unit in medieval trade. On the other hand, the word lipa means “linden tree,” a species planted in the markets of Croatia and other lands under the Habsburg monarchy during the early modern period.
In 1994 introduced, the kuna replaced the Croatian dinar.
However, in 1993, introduced the first notes series in 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, and also 200 kuna denominations.
In 2007 withdrew the5, 10, and 20 kuna notes, also followed by the 50, 100, and also 200 kuna in 2010.
Between 2001 and 2014, issued banknotes with the same denominations but improved security features and design changes.
Croatian currency symbol
The kuna is the official currency of Croatia. The official currency symbol; Kn.
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