Yugoslavia 10 Dinara - Steelworker - 1968 UNC

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The 10 Yugoslav dinara banknote, issued in 1968, features a distinctive design reflecting the socio-economic context of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

The obverse of the banknote highlights Arif Heralić, a Roma metallurgist from Bosnia, working on a blast furnace in Zenica. This representation aims to honor the working class and its central role in Yugoslav industry. The inscription "NARODNA BANKA JUGOSLAVIJE" indicates the issuing national bank, while the face value "10 DINARA" is clearly displayed. The inscription "ZAVOD ZA IZRADU NOVČANICA - BEOGRAD" is also present, identifying the banknote manufacturing institute located in Belgrade.

The reverse of the banknote features the numerical value "10" in the center, accompanied by the inscription "DESET DINARA". The full inscription "SOCIJALISTICKA FEDERATIVNA REPUBLIKA JUGOSLAVIJA" reaffirms the identity of the issuing country. The names "M. PETROVIC FEC. B. KOCMUT SC." refer to Miodrag Petrović, the designer, and Božidar Kocmut, the engraver, highlighting the artisans responsible for the banknote's creation.

The dimensions of the banknote are 131 × 63 mm. The overall design and inscriptions on the 1968 10 dinara banknote offer insight into the values and aesthetics of Yugoslavia at that time. The representation of a metallurgist and the inscriptions highlight the importance given to industry and the working class in Yugoslav society.

 

 

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