Which European country has the Kuna as its currency?
Croatian kuna Croatia, they introduced the Independent State of Croatia kuna. This currency remained in circulation until 1945, when it – along with competing issues by the communist Partisans – disappeared with the establishment of FPR Yugoslavia and was replaced by the Yugoslav dinar. The modern kuna was introduced on May 30, 1994, starting a transitional period from the Croatian dinar, ending on December 31, 1994. The exchange rate between dinar and kuna was 1 kuna = 1000 dinars. Since then, Croatia has been in a system of de facto currency board with a fixed exchanged rate. The kuna was pegged to
Croatian kuna and lower Pannonia (today Hungary and Slavonia), taxes were collected in the then highly valued marten skins. Hence the Croatian word "marturina" ("tax"), which derived from the Medieval Latin word for "marten" "martus", which came from Proto-Germanic "*marþuz" through Old Dutch and Old French (modern Croatian for "marten": "kuna"). The kuna was a currency unit in several Slavic states, most notably Kievan Rus and its successors until the early 15th century. It was equal to (later ) gryvna of silver. It has no relation to the various Slavic currencies named "koruna" (translated as "kruna" in Croatian) which means "crown". In