Evidence coverage: 1873–1941. This is the span of collected observations, not the currency’s lifetime.
This record includes associated currencies and earlier interpretations. The article selects the evidence relevant to its own history.
Original research explicitly says new kingdom retained Serbian dinar as monetary unit. National extension and renamed issuing bank do not create a new unit; retain all unification and later-partition observations. This is a qualified continuity merge, not invented conversion.
These stages belong to this profile, not separate branches.
Supporting material, not parents or children.
Dinar-for-dinar retained-unit extension becomes a dated profile observation. Account-unit source adjudication.
Sources and qualifications →Crown accounting was absorbed into retained dinar accounting through1920–1923unification. Account-unit source adjudication.
Sources and qualifications →Original research explicitly says new kingdom retained Serbian dinar as monetary unit. National extension and renamed issuing bank do not create a new unit; retain all unification and later-partition observations. This is a qualified continuity merge, not invented conversion.
Sources and qualifications →Dinar-for-dinar retained-unit extension becomes a dated profile observation. Account-unit source adjudication.
Sources and qualifications →The 10 December 1878 law converted tax groš to 42.1 dinar para and market groš to 19.8 para, requiring state and private books in the new system; implementation occurred in 1879.
Sources and qualifications →Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
The 10 December 1878 law converted tax groš to 42.1 dinar para and market groš to 19.8 para, requiring state and private books in the new system; implementation occurred in 1879.
C1877Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
Serbia’s silver-currency law established the modern dinar. Gregorian date; 30 November in the Julian calendar.
C916Modern Serbia revived the medieval dinar name.
C917Modern Serbian silver dinar coins followed the earlier copper issues.
C918The new South Slav kingdom retained the Serbian dinar as its monetary unit. Territorial extension and unification occurred over a transition period.
C919Crown exchange into dinars began at four crowns per dinar.
C921Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Serbia’s silver-currency law established the modern dinar. Gregorian date; 30 November in the Julian calendar.
21 December 2023; 1873 law, medieval naming and post-WWI retention
Modern Serbia revived the medieval dinar name.
21 December 2023; 1873 law, medieval naming and post-WWI retention
Modern Serbian silver dinar coins followed the earlier copper issues.
Medieval money; Money of restored Serbia 1868–1918
The new South Slav kingdom retained the Serbian dinar as its monetary unit. Territorial extension and unification occurred over a transition period.
21 December 2023; 1873 law, medieval naming and post-WWI retention
Printed pp. 295–296 and 299: monetary unification and wartime partition
PDF downloaded and passages inspected.
The post-imperial crown is scoped to local successor circulation, not every imperial crown everywhere.
Dinar-for-dinar retained-unit extension becomes a dated profile observation.
p46
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Crown accounting was absorbed into retained dinar accounting through1920–1923unification.
pp46–49
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Crown exchange into dinars began at four crowns per dinar.
Printed pp. 295–296 and 299: monetary unification and wartime partition
PDF downloaded and passages inspected.
The post-imperial crown is scoped to local successor circulation, not every imperial crown everywhere.
Occupied Serbia acquired a separate Serbian dinar after Yugoslavia’s partition. This was one of several occupation monetary areas.
Printed pp. 295–296 and 299: monetary unification and wartime partition
PDF downloaded and passages inspected.
The post-imperial crown is scoped to local successor circulation, not every imperial crown everywhere.
7 June 2016; concluding history of wartime and postwar note series
Original research explicitly says new kingdom retained Serbian dinar as monetary unit. National extension and renamed issuing bank do not create a new unit; retain all unification and later-partition observations. This is a qualified continuity merge, not invented conversion.
pp 295–296
PDF downloaded and passages inspected.
The post-imperial crown is scoped to local successor circulation, not every imperial crown everywhere.
The 10 December 1878 law converted tax groš to 42.1 dinar para and market groš to 19.8 para, requiring state and private books in the new system; implementation occurred in 1879.
pp101–102,§3.1–3.2; note28 cites Zbornik zakona1879p8
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Underlying nineteenth-century enactments cited by author were not independently inspected.
The 1878 law converted Serbian tax and market groš accounts into dinars and required state and private books to adopt the new unit; implementation followed in 1879. The two conventions received distinct prescribed valuations.
pp101–102,§3.1–3.2
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Underlying nineteenth-century enactments cited by author were not independently inspected.