The Šibenik bagatin was a small denomination coin minted in Šibenik starting in 1485, after the Venetian Council of Ten authorized its production and circulation. One side of the coin featured the image of St. Mark, the patron saint of Venice, while the other side depicted St. Michael, the patron saint of Šibenik.

For over two centuries, the bagatin was a part of the city's daily life, and today it serves as a valuable reminder of its rich history and unique role during the Venetian period. Its symbolism connects Šibenik to the maritime, commercial, and cultural heritage that has shaped the city over the centuries.

Šibenik jeweler Ljazir Čivljak repopularized the bagatin in 2008 by creating a contemporary replica. Unlike the original coins, which were minted from copper and brass, the Čivljak bagatin is crafted from silver and is slightly larger than the historic coin.

At Čivljak Jewelry, the bagatin can be found as a standalone souvenir or incorporated into various pieces of jewelry, such as necklaces, bracelets, and rings. In this way, this historic symbol has taken on a new, wearable form, becoming a keepsake that connects visitors to Šibenik.

A visit to Čivljak Jewelry is an opportunity to discover an authentic Šibenik souvenir and the story of the city told through precious metal, tradition, and skilled craftsmanship.

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