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Czech
Ducat; Haler ; Korun; Koruna Czechoslovakia
Dukat ; Haler ; Halierov; Korun; Koruna
In Czechoslovakia, the currency was superseded by the
koruna, at par. The name of the Austro-Hungarian Krone and Heller
currency is still echoed in the contemporary koruna and haléř/halier
currencies of the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
The Czech koruna
has been the currency of the Czech Republic since February 8, 1993 when
it and its Slovak counterpart both replaced the Czechoslovak koruna at
par.
The first Czech banknotes issued in 1993 consisted of Czechoslovak notes
with adhesive stamps affixed to them. Only the 100, 500 and 1000 korun
denominations were overstamped, the lower denominations circulated
unchanged during this transitional period. The former circulated until
end-August, the latter until end-July.
A newly designed series of 20, 50, 100, 200,
500, 1000, 2000 and 5000 korun were introduced n 1993 and are all in use
today - except for the first versions of 1000
and 5000 korun notes, since the security features of these notes were
upgraded in the subsequent issues These banknotes feature renowned Czech
persons on the obverse and abstract compositions on the reverse.
The Slovak koruna has been the currency
of Slovakia since 1993.The koruna was also the currency of the WWII
Slovak Republic between 1939 and 1945. Both koruna were subdivided into
100 halierov
In the thirties Czechoslovak notes for 100, 500 and 1000 korún were issued with
SLOVENSKÝ ŠTÁT overprinted on them for use in Slovakia. folllowed by 10 and 20 korún notes
and 50,
100 and 1000 korún notes, followed by 500 korún in 1941 and 5000 korún
in 1944. and 5 korún notes in 1945.
In 1993, banknotes were issued in denominations of 20, 50, 100, 500 and
1000 korún. Produced by affixing stamps bearing the arms of
Slovakia and the denomination to Czechoslovak banknotes.
Later regular type banknotes were introduced in the same denominations,
with 5000 korún notes added in 1994. The main motifs on the obverses representing important people living in the
territory of the present Slovakia |