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・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1905
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1906
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1907
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1911
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1914
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1996
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1998
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2001
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2002
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2006
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2009
・ Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2012
・ Montenegrin Party
・ Montenegrin passport
・ Montenegrin PEN Center
Montenegrin perper
・ Montenegrin perun
・ Montenegrin presidential election, 1997
・ Montenegrin presidential election, 2002
・ Montenegrin presidential election, 2008
・ Montenegrin presidential election, 2013
・ Montenegrin presidential election, February 2003
・ Montenegrin presidential election, May 2003
・ Montenegrin Rugby Union
・ Montenegrin Second League
・ Montenegrin Second League of Men's Handball
・ Montenegrin Second League of Water Polo
・ Montenegrin Second League of Women's Handball
・ Montenegrin Sports Academy
・ Montenegrin Symphony Orchestra


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Montenegrin perper : ウィキペディア英語版
Montenegrin perper

The perper (Serbian Cyrillic: Перпер; plural перпери) was the currency of Montenegro between 1906 and 1918. The name was adopted in accordance to the earlier Serbian perper, the currency of the Serbian Empire, to which the Principality, later Kingdom of Montenegro, considered itself a successor. It was divided into 100 pare (singular para, Serbian: паре, пара) and was equivalent to the Austro-Hungarian krone. The perper was replaced by the dinar when Montenegro became part of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia).
At the end of the 20th century, Montenegro contemplated issuing the perper again.〔Central Bank of Montenegro: (Jubilarno izdanje perpera )〕 However, it decided to adopt the Deutsche mark instead, and later followed the change to the euro.
==Coins==

In 1906, coins were issued in denominations of 1, 2, 10 and 20 pare. The 1 and 2 pare were bronze, the 10 and 20 pare were nickel. In 1909, silver 1 and 5 perpera coins were added, followed by 2 perpera in 1910. Gold 10 and 20 perpera were also issued in 1910, along with very limited numbers of 100 perpera coins.〔I. Č.: (Stanje u federaciji neodrživo ) (interview with Slavko Drljevic)〕

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