Kingdom of Yugoslavia

Yugosslavia was formed as the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs in 1918, following the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. It was comprised of a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (modern-day Croatia, Sloveia, and Bosnia-Herzengovina), the Kingdom of Serbia (modern-day Serbia, Kosovo, and Macedonia), and the Kingdom of Montenegro.

The first king of Yugoslavia was Peter I, who had been King of Serbia 1903-1918. On his death he was succeeded by Alexander I (1921-1934). In 1929 the kingdom was renamed the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

Yugoslavia first gold coin was minted according to the LMU standard in 1925, around the time many countries sought to re-introduce gold. Later gold coinage used the ducat (1931-1934).

The first silver coinage, a 10 dinara in 1931, was (10 grams with 5 grams of silver, about 40% below the LMU standard).