Commemorative stamp series  - Germany / German Democratic Republic 1981 - 35 Pfennig

Designer: Lothar Grünewald, Halle

Commemorative stamp series - Germany / German Democratic Republic 1981 - 35 Pfennig


Theme: Architecture
CountryGermany / German Democratic Republic
Issue Date1981
Face Value35.00 
Colorblue
PerforationK 14
Printing TypeRotogravure 2
Stamp TypePostage stamp
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number2368
Chronological ChapterGER-DDR
SID786199
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Half-timbered buildings in the GDR With the illustrations of half-timbered buildings in the GDR, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of the German Democratic Republic issues six multi-colored special postage stamps. Special cancellations from July 7 to September 6, 1981 Half-timbered buildings in the GDR Many of our farmhouses are still half-timbered buildings today. By type, these go back essentially to only two basic forms, Hallhaus and Ernhaus. Of the two, the former, with its high roof over low walls, the gate in the front gable and its three-aisled hall, was originally a "unit house" with space for man, beast and crop. We meet him and his variants especially in the north of the GDR. The latter, however, often two-story, with always side doors and three-cell cross-section, is initially exclusively "Wohnstallhaus" with accommodation for farmers and livestock. We mainly meet buildings of this kind in the middle and in the south of the GDR. Developed in the early Middle Ages from simple early forms and during the economic cycle of the 16th century to full training, both types in the often small dominions of the 17th and 18th century finally won the regional variety of forms, in their artistic, historical and ethnographic statement for us today constitutes the special cultural value of the old farmhouse. 35-pfennig value: Pillgram / Brandenburg In the last century, many villages around the lower Oder were characterized by the "Löwinghuus", a farmhouse with wagon-wide gable roofs and a central corridor, an impressive example of which is the one-storey, two-part restaurant Residential stable in Pillgram Its unusually wide, its gable digestion and its hall leading longitudinally through the house prove its origin from the hall house, whose establishment, in order to save timber and costs, since the 18th century above all peasants in Brandenburg and Pomerania were forbidden was.

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Half-timbered buildings in the GDR With the illustrations of half-timbered buildings in the GDR, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of the German Democratic Republic issues six multi-colored special postage stamps. Special cancellations from July 7 to September 6, 1981 Half-timbered buildings in the GDR Many of our farmhouses are still half-timbered buildings today. By type, these go back essentially to only two basic forms, Hallhaus and Ernhaus. Of the two, the former, with its high roof over low walls, the gate in the front gable and its three-aisled hall, was originally a "unit house" with space for man, beast and crop. We meet him and his variants especially in the north of the GDR. The latter, however, often two-story, with always side doors and three-cell cross-section, is initially exclusively "Wohnstallhaus" with accommodation for farmers and livestock. We mainly meet buildings of this kind in the middle and in the south of the GDR. Developed in the early Middle Ages from simple early forms and during the economic cycle of the 16th century to full training, both types in the often small dominions of the 17th and 18th century finally won the regional variety of forms, in their artistic, historical and ethnographic statement for us today constitutes the special cultural value of the old farmhouse. 35-pfennig value: Pillgram / Brandenburg In the last century, many villages around the lower Oder were characterized by the "Löwinghuus", a farmhouse with wagon-wide gable roofs and a central corridor, an impressive example of which is the one-storey, two-part restaurant Residential stable in Pillgram Its unusually wide, its gable digestion and its hall leading longitudinally through the house prove its origin from the hall house, whose establishment, in order to save timber and costs, since the 18th century above all peasants in Brandenburg and Pomerania were forbidden was..