Croatian Kuna to Belarusian ruble

The Croatian Kuna (symbol: kn, codes: HKR and 191) is the official currency of Croatia, which existed from 1941 through 1945,and was revived in 1994. The name is given in honor of marten pelts, which in the old times was a means of payment. The new Banknotes completely replaced the Croatian dinar by 1995.

Kuna is subdivided into 100 lipa. Banknotes bear images depicting palaces, fortresses, portraits of historical figures of the country. Although the country has joined the EU since 2013, the transition to the euro has not yet taken place. The authorities of Croatia are considering the issue of joining the Eurozone.

The Belarusian ruble (sign Br, code BYN) is the national currency of the Republic of Belarus. The Belarusian ruble is subdivided into kopecks. Every ruble has 100 kopecks.

The coins have been issued in 2016 after denomination. The currency has come in circulation in 1992 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. First, new banknotes had to be named "taper”, but by a vote, it was decided to leave the name “ruble”. Belarus does not have its own mint. Banknotes are produced within the country, but coins are made in other countries: Russia, Germany, and Poland.