You are here:

100th birthday of Konrad Zuse - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 2010 - 55 Euro Cent

Designer: Stefan Klein und Olaf Neumann

100th birthday of Konrad Zuse - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 2010 - 55 Euro Cent


Theme: Calender
CountryGermany / Federal Republic of Germany
Issue Date2010
Face Value55.00 
Printing TypeMulticolor offset printing
Stamp TypePostage stamp
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number2675
Chronological ChapterGER-BRD
SID672729
In 20 Wishlists
Add to Wishlist Add to Collection

On May 12, 1941, Konrad Zuse (1910-1995) presented a small group of experts in Berlin, the first fully automatic, programmable and freely programmable computing machine in the world - the Z3. Almost unnoticed by the public, he ushered in the age of the computer. Already in 1935, the civil engineer had quit his promising position at the Berlin Henschel aircraft factory to fulfill his dream: the development of a fully automatic calculating machine. Zuse's goal was to have the same amount of stupid bills accumulated by aircraft or insurance companies handled by a fully automatic machine. He had succeeded in doing so with the Z3, and he used to say with humor, "I was too lazy to do arithmetic."

There are currently no stores selling this item, to be notified when it comes back in stock, log in or create an account and add it to your Wishlist.
On May 12, 1941, Konrad Zuse (1910-1995) presented a small group of experts in Berlin, the first fully automatic, programmable and freely programmable computing machine in the world - the Z3. Almost unnoticed by the public, he ushered in the age of the computer. Already in 1935, the civil engineer had quit his promising position at the Berlin Henschel aircraft factory to fulfill his dream: the development of a fully automatic calculating machine. Zuse's goal was to have the same amount of stupid bills accumulated by aircraft or insurance companies handled by a fully automatic machine. He had succeeded in doing so with the Z3, and he used to say with humor, "I was too lazy to do arithmetic.".