day of the stamp  - Austria / II. Republic of Austria 1984 - 6 Shilling

Designer: Pfeiler, Werner

day of the stamp - Austria / II. Republic of Austria 1984 - 6 Shilling


Theme: Art & Culture
CountryAustria / II. Republic of Austria
Issue Date1984
Face Value6.00 
Edition Issued1,650,000
Colormulti-colored
Printing Typecombination printing
Stamp TypeSemi-Postal
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number1140
Chronological ChapterOOS-OE2
SID720003
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The brand motif shows writing slaves on a painting from the burial chamber of Zechemnofer III, which dates to around 2420 BC. was built near the Great Pyramid of Giza. A historical retrospective of the development of mail transport was at the center of Stamp Day Day activities in 1984. The need to engage in the exchange of information within the human community is as old as humanity itself. Technical progress that narrows or even narrows distances disappears, is still quite young. Telephone and Telegraph are inventions of the 19th Century and by a regulated, reasonably functioning postal system can hardly be spoken before the 18th century. Therefore, until then there was generally only a halfway reliable medium of communication, the human being itself - the messenger. Organized transport systems, very similar to modern post offices, have already been proven by the ancient Egyptians. The highest standard before the emergence of the modern postal transport system, however, was the Roman cursus Publicus. It was the basis of the well-functioning Roman postal system and existed until the fifth century AD, and even longer in the Eastern Roman Empire.

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The brand motif shows writing slaves on a painting from the burial chamber of Zechemnofer III, which dates to around 2420 BC. was built near the Great Pyramid of Giza. A historical retrospective of the development of mail transport was at the center of Stamp Day Day activities in 1984. The need to engage in the exchange of information within the human community is as old as humanity itself. Technical progress that narrows or even narrows distances disappears, is still quite young. Telephone and Telegraph are inventions of the 19th Century and by a regulated, reasonably functioning postal system can hardly be spoken before the 18th century. Therefore, until then there was generally only a halfway reliable medium of communication, the human being itself - the messenger. Organized transport systems, very similar to modern post offices, have already been proven by the ancient Egyptians. The highest standard before the emergence of the modern postal transport system, however, was the Roman cursus Publicus. It was the basis of the well-functioning Roman postal system and existed until the fifth century AD, and even longer in the Eastern Roman Empire..