Yugoslavia (1966-1985)

This serie of banknotes belongs to Tito's period and the reforms of liberalization and decentralization of the country's political system. There are banknotes of 5 Yugoslav dinara, 10 Yugoslav dinara, 20 Yugoslav dinara, 50 Yugoslav dinara, 100 Yugoslav dinara, 500 Yugoslav dinara and 1,000 Yugoslav dinara.

10 Yugoslav dinara (десет динара/deset dinara/deset dinarjev/десет динари)

This banknote worth 10 dinara was first circulated in May the 1st 1968. On the main side left it can be seen Arif Heralić, was a Bosnian Romani metal worker on a blast furnace in Zenica. In the center there is a 10, the written value of the banknote in Serbian, Slovenian, Croatian and Macedonian and the official the name of the country. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије), Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije), Macedonian (Народна банка на Југославија) and Slovenian.

In corners there are four 10's and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote, it can be seen a big 10, with the name of the regions of Yugoslavia and the official name of the country in Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian and Macedonian, plus the written value in those languages and five other 10's. In the lower part there's a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has no digital watermark. The size of this banknote is 12.8 cm x 6.2 cm.

20 Yugoslav dinara (двадесет динара/dvadeset dinara/dvajset dinarjev/дваесет динари)

This banknote worth 20 dinara was first circulated in August the 12th 1978. On the main side left it can be seen a dock of a port with a boat. In the center there is a 20, the written value of the banknote in Serbian, Slovenian, Croatian and Macedonian and the official the name of the country. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије), Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije), Macedonian (Народна банка на Југославија) and Slovenian.

In corners there are four 20's and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote, it can be seen a big 20, with the name of the regions of Yugoslavia and the official name of the country in Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian and Macedonian, plus the written value in those languages and five other 20's. In the lower part there's a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has no digital watermark. The size of this banknote is 13.9 cm x 6.5 cm.

50 Yugoslav dinara (педесет динара/pedeset dinara/petdeset dinarjev/педесет динари)

This banknote worth 50 dinara was first circulated in August the 1st 1968. On the main side left it can be seen a part of the relief of the Yugoslav Parliament made by Ivan Meštrović, in Belgrade. In the center there is a 50, the written value of the banknote in Serbian, Slovenian, Croatian and Macedonian and the official the name of the country. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије), Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije), Macedonian (Народна банка на Југославија) and Slovenian.

In corners there are four 50's and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote, it can be seen a big 50, with the name of the regions of Yugoslavia and the official name of the country in Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian and Macedonian, plus the written value in those languages and five other 50's. In the lower part there's a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has no digital watermark. The size of this banknote is 13.9 cm x 6.6 cm.

100 Yugoslav dinara (сто динара/sto dinara/sto dinarjev/сто динари)

This banknote worth 100 dinara was first circulated in August the 1st 1965. On the main side left it can be seen The Monument of Peace, built by Antun Augustinčić, in front of the main UN building, in New York. In the center there is a 100, the written value of the banknote in Serbian, Slovenian, Croatian and Macedonian and the official the name of the country. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије), Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije), Macedonian (Народна банка на Југославија) and Slovenian.
In corners there are four 100's and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote, it can be seen a big 100, with the name of the regions of Yugoslavia and the official name of the country in Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian and Macedonian, plus the written value in those languages and five other 100's. In the lower part there's a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has no digital watermark. The size of this banknote is 14.3 cm x 6.9 cm.

1,000 Yugoslav dinara (хиљада динара/tisuca dinara/tisoč dinarjev/илјади динари)

This banknote worth 1,000 dinara was first circulated in August the 12th 1978. On the main side left it can be seen a female farmer with fruits and the view of farming labour. In the center there is a 1,000, the written value of the banknote in Serbian, Slovenian, Croatian and Macedonian and the official the name of the country. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије), Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije), Macedonian (Народна банка на Југославија) and Slovenian.

In corners there are four 1,000's and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote, it can be seen a big 1,000, with the name of the regions of Yugoslavia and the official name of the country in Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian and Macedonian, plus the written value in those languages and five other 1,000's. In the lower part there's a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has no digital watermark. The size of this banknote is 16.4 cm x 7.8 cm.