| Slot: |
.50 Tolar 1990-92 Issue P1A |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Republika Slovenija
0.50 Tolar ND (1990) |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183473-021
|
Owner Comments
TOP POP! Given the interest from collectors and the public at large, in 2002 the Bank of Slovenia released 1,000 sets of the old payment notes comprising the 2,000 and 0.50 denominations. In each pair, the notes have matching numbers. This is the highest graded matching pair (see the 2000 tolar note below) issued.
|
| Slot: |
2 Tolarjev 1990-92 Issue P2 |
| Item: |
Slovenia "Replacement"
2 Tolarjev 1990 |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
8065964-043
|
Owner Comments
High grade!
Launched in 1991, this note (and the series to which it belongs) was used as a temporary currency to replace the Yugoslav dinar immediately after the independence of Slovenia and was demonetized between 1992 and 1994. The ZA prefix indicates that this is a replacement note.
On the front, it features Mount Triglav (the highest peak in Slovenia, towering at 2864 meters), which embodies the deep connection Slovenians have with their land, serving as a revered cultural icon and a national rite of passage. It is also represented on the Slovenian flag.
On the back, the Prince’s Stone used for the installation site (and throne) for the princes of Carantania and later the dukes of Carinthia. The installation ceremony was historically conducted in the Slovene language, making it a celebrated symbol of Slavic statehood and Carinthian history.
|
| Slot: |
5 Tolarjev 1990-92 Issue P3 |
| Item: |
Slovenia "Replacement"
5 Tolarjev 1990 |
| Grade: |
PMG 68 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183473-007
|
Owner Comments
High grade!
Launched in 1991, this note (and the series to which it belongs) was used as a temporary currency to replace the Yugoslav dinar immediately after the independence of Slovenia and was demonetized between 1992 and 1994. The ZA prefix indicates that this is a replacement note.
On the front, it features Mount Triglav (the highest peak in Slovenia, towering at 2864 meters), which embodies the deep connection Slovenians have with their land, serving as a revered cultural icon and a national rite of passage. It is also represented on the Slovenian flag.
On the back, the Prince’s Stone used for the installation site (and throne) for the princes of Carantania and later the dukes of Carinthia. The installation ceremony was historically conducted in the Slovene language, making it a celebrated symbol of Slavic statehood and Carinthian history.
|
| Slot: |
500 Tolarjev 1990-92 Issue P8 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Republika Slovenija
500 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183481-014
|
Owner Comments
High grade!
Launched in 1991, this note (and the series to which it belongs) was used as a temporary currency to replace the Yugoslav dinar immediately after the independence of Slovenia and was demonetized between 1992 and 1994.
On the front, it features Mount Triglav (the highest peak in Slovenia, towering at 2864 meters), which embodies the deep connection Slovenians have with their land, serving as a revered cultural icon and a national rite of passage. It is also represented on the Slovenian flag.
On the back, the Prince’s Stone used for the installation site (and throne) for the princes of Carantania and later the dukes of Carinthia. The installation ceremony was historically conducted in the Slovene language, making it a celebrated symbol of Slavic statehood and Carinthian history.
|
| Slot: |
1000 Tolarjev 1990-92 Issue P9 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Republika Slovenija
1000 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183481-015
|
Owner Comments
TOP POP!
Launched in 1991, this note (and the series to which it belongs) was used as a temporary currency to replace the Yugoslav dinar immediately after the independence of Slovenia and was demonetized between 1992 and 1994.
On the front, it features Mount Triglav (the highest peak in Slovenia, towering at 2864 meters), which embodies the deep connection Slovenians have with their land, serving as a revered cultural icon and a national rite of passage. It is also represented on the Slovenian flag.
On the back, the Prince’s Stone used for the installation site (and throne) for the princes of Carantania and later the dukes of Carinthia. The installation ceremony was historically conducted in the Slovene language, making it a celebrated symbol of Slavic statehood and Carinthian history.
|
| Slot: |
1000 Tolarjev 1990-92 Issue P9A |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Republika Slovenija
2000 Tolarjev ND (1991) - Wmk: Prince's Stone |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183473-022
|
Owner Comments
TOP POP! Given the interest from collectors and the public at large, in 2002 the Bank of Slovenia released 1,000 sets of the old payment notes comprising the 2,000 and 0.50 denominations. In each pair, the notes have matching numbers. This is the highest graded matching pair (see the 2000 tolar note below) issued.
|
| Slot: |
5000 Tolarjev 1990-92 Issue P10 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Republika Slovenija
5000 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183481-016
|
Owner Comments
High grade!
Launched in 1991, this note (and the series to which it belongs) was used as a temporary currency to replace the Yugoslav dinar immediately after the independence of Slovenia and was demonetized between 1992 and 1994.
On the front, it features Mount Triglav (the highest peak in Slovenia, towering at 2864 meters), which embodies the deep connection Slovenians have with their land, serving as a revered cultural icon and a national rite of passage. It is also represented on the Slovenian flag.
On the back, the Prince’s Stone used for the installation site (and throne) for the princes of Carantania and later the dukes of Carinthia. The installation ceremony was historically conducted in the Slovene language, making it a celebrated symbol of Slavic statehood and Carinthian history.
|
| Slot: |
10 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P11 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
10 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 65 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183483-008
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts Primož Trubar who was a Slovene Protestant Reformer of the Lutheran tradition, mostly known as the author of the first Slovene language printed book and for consolidating the Slovenian language.
The reverse depicts the Ursuline Church of the Holy Trinity in Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, built between 1718 and 1726 in the Baroque style.
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| Slot: |
20 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P12 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
20 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 64 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183483-009
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts Janez Vajkard Valvasor, who was a natural historian and polymath from Ljubljana, and a fellow of the Royal Society in London.
His best-known work—the Glory of the Duchy of Carniola, published in 15 books in four volumes—was the main source for older Slovenian history, making him one of the precursors of modern Slovenian historiography.
The reverse displays angelic figures holding a wreath, taken The Glory of the Duchy of Carniola.
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| Slot: |
50 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P13 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
50 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183483-010
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts Baron Jurij Bartolomej Vega who was a Slovene mathematician and physicist, and artillery commissioned officer. He published many books, including the notable “Thesaurus logarithmorum completus ex arithmetica logarithmica et ex trigonometria”. He also calculated pi to 140 decimal places, achieving a world record in 1789, which held for 52 years.
The reverse displays the solar system and the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
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| Slot: |
100 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P14 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
100 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 67 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183473-009
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts Rihard Jakopic, the leading Slovene Impressionist painter in his time.
The reverse displays The Sun by Jakopic and plan of the former Jakopic Pavilion, an art gallery in Ljubljana, the first purpose-built art exhibition venue in the territory of modern Slovenia.
|
| Slot: |
200 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P15 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
200 Tolarjev 1997 - Wmk: I. Gallus |
| Grade: |
PMG 65 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183473-010
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts Jacobus Gallus, a late-Renaissance music composer of Slovene ethnicity.
The reverse displays the Slovenian Philharmonic Hall and musical notation.
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| Slot: |
500 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P16 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
500 Tolarjev 2005 |
| Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2296676-008
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts Jože Plecnik, a Slovenian architect who had a major impact on the modern architecture of Vienna, Prague and especially Ljubljana (the capital city of Slovenia), most notably by designing the iconic Triple Bridge and the Slovenian National and University Library building, as well as the embankments along the Ljubljanica River, the Ljubljana Central Market buildings, the Ljubljana cemetery.
The reverse displays the National and University Library of Slovenia, considered one of Plecnik’s greatest achievements. Since 2021, the National and University Library has been inscribed as part of Plecnik's legacy on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
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| Slot: |
1000 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P17 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
1000 Tolarjev 1992 |
| Grade: |
PMG 64 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183483-015
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts France Prešeren, a Slovene poet whose works are widely considered some of the most important in Slovene literature. He has been considered the greatest Slovene classical poet and has inspired later Slovene literature.
The reverse displays some the text of Zdravljica (“The Toast”) by Prešeren, a patriotic poem centered on friendship, unity, and freedom among nations. One stanza from this work would later become the national anthem of Slovenia, permanently securing Prešeren’s place in the country’s cultural history.
|
| Slot: |
1000 Tolarjev 1992-93 Issue P18 |
| Item: |
Slovenia, Banka Slovenije
1000 Tolarjev 1993 - Wmk: F. Preseren |
| Grade: |
PMG 66 EPQ |
| Cert #: |
2183473-020
|
Owner Comments
High Grade!
The tolar was the currency of Slovenia from October 1991 until the introduction of the euro in January 2007. The definitive tolar banknotes—which were issued starting in late 1992—were brightly colored and famous for celebrating prominent historical figures in Slovenian arts, science, and politics.
The obverse depicts France Prešeren, a Slovene poet whose works are widely considered some of the most important in Slovene literature. He has been considered the greatest Slovene classical poet and has inspired later Slovene literature.
The reverse displays some the text of Zdravljica (“The Toast”) by Prešeren, a patriotic poem centered on friendship, unity, and freedom among nations. One stanza from this work would later become the national anthem of Slovenia, permanently securing Prešeren’s place in the country’s cultural history.
|