Serbia

Serbian dinar banknotes, from the German occupation of 1941–1942 to the modern Serbian dinar.

Several WWII notes come in good grades.

History and frequently asked questions below ↓

About Serbia banknotes

During the Second World War the German-installed government issued Serbian dinar notes through the Serbian National Bank. After the break-up of Yugoslavia, Serbia used the Yugoslav dinar until the National Bank of Serbia began issuing notes in its own name in 2003. The 500 dinara honours the geographer Jovan Cvijić.

See also: Yugoslavia, Croatia, World War II banknotes and European banknotes.

Frequently asked questions

Who issued Serbian notes during WWII?

The Serbian National Bank under the German occupation, from 1941 to 1944.

Who is on the modern 500 dinara?

The geographer Jovan Cvijić.

What currency does Serbia use today?

The Serbian dinar, issued by the National Bank of Serbia.

Are your Serbia banknotes genuine?

Yes. Every Serbia note we sell is a genuine banknote, never a copy or replica. Each listing states the grade, gives the Pick catalogue number where one exists and shows the front and back, and every order ships tracked from Hungary.