Croatia

Croatia 100 000 Dinara 1993 VF

Croatia

2009 Short snooter

Croatia 100000 Dinars 1993 UNC
Front: Ruder Boškovic (Rudjer Boshkovich) - Croatian mathematician,
astronomer and physicist
Back: Statue of Glagolica Mother Croatia

Croatia

Croatia 1 Dinars 1991 UNC
Front: Ruder Baskovic (1711-1781)
Back: Zagreb Cathedral

Croatia

Croatia 10 Dinars 1991 UNC
Front: Ruder Baskovic (1711-1781)
Back: Zagreb Cathedral

Croatia

Croatia 25 Dinars 1991 UNC
Front: Ruder Baskovic (1711-1781)
Back: Zagreb Cathedral

Croatia

Croatia 100 Dinars 1991 UNC
Front: Ruder Baskovic (1711-1781)
Back: Zagreb Cathedral

Zagreb Cathedral, The building of the cathedral started in the 11th century (1093), although the building was razed to the ground by the Tatars in 1242. At the end of the 15th century, the Ottoman Empire invaded Bosnia and Croatia, triggering the construction of fortification walls around the cathedral. Some of these fortifications are still intact. In the 17th century, a fortified renaissance watchtower was erected on the south side, and was used as a military observation point, because of the Ottoman threat. In 1880, the cathedral was severely damaged in an earthquake. The main nave collapsed and the tower was damaged beyond repair. The restoration of the cathedral in the neogothic style was made by Hermann Bollé, bringing the cathedral to its present form. As part of that restoration, two spires of 105 m (344 ft) height were raised on the western side, both of which are in the process of being restored during a massive general restoration of the cathedral.
Information and Image Obtained From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Croatia

Croatia 50000 Dinara 1993 UNC
Front: Ruder Baskovic (1711-1781)
Back: Statue of seated Glagolica, Mother Croatia
Thanks to Goran

Croatia

Croatia 100000 Dinars 1993 UNC
Front: Ruder Boškovic (Rudjer Boshkovich) - Croatian mathematician,
astronomer and physicist
Back: Statue of Glagolica Mother Croatia
Thanks to Goran

Croatia

Croatia 50000 Dinara 1993 Unc
Front: Ruder Baskovic (1711-1781)
Back: Statue of seated Glagolica, Mother Croatia

Roger Joseph Boscovich was a physicist, astronomer, mathematician, philosopher, diplomat, poet, and Jesuit from Ragusa (today Dubrovnik, in Croatia) who lived for a time in France, England and some Italian states. He is famous for his atomic theory, given as a clear, precisely-formulated system utilizing principles of Newtonian mechanics.
Portrait by Robert Edge Pine, London, 1760.

Information Obtained From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia