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Postage stamp: castles and palaces - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 1979 - 20 Pfennig

Designer: Hella und Heinz Schillinger

Postage stamp: castles and palaces - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 1979 - 20 Pfennig


Theme: Architecture
CountryGermany / Federal Republic of Germany
Issue Date1979
Face Value20.00 
Colororange
PerforationK 14
Printing TypeLithography
Stamp TypePostage stamp
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number882
Chronological ChapterGER-BRD
SID280758
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Supplementary values ​​to the 1976/77 series of roller stamps permanent series »Castles and Palaces« The 20 Pf value appears with the inscription Deutsche Bundespost; With the inscription Deutsche Bundespost Berlin, this value has already been issued on April 14, 1977. The value of 210 Pf appears simultaneously and identically with the inscription Deutsche Bundespost Berlin. The peacock island, a popular tourist destination of Berlin, located - within the administrative district Zehlendorf the city of Berlin (West) - between Wannsee and Kladow in the Havel. In 1685 the Great Elector gave the island, at that time called "Rabbitwerder", to Johann Kunckel, who made ruby ​​glass there. Kunckel emigrated to Sweden in 1688, after the death of his patron. 1793 Frederick William II acquired the island and had for himself and Wilhelmine Encke, the future Countess Lichtenau, of the master carpenter Brendel build a half-timbered castle, which was clad by nailed boards with sandstone sand coating (replaced in recent times by concrete cladding). The model for the building is said to have been a sketch of the Countess, inspired by the memory of a dilapidated Italian castle. The castle Peacock Island, artfully executed in a romantic ruin style, is located in well-kept parks, which are today a nature reserve. The two towers of the building are connected by a bridge (originally made of wood, replaced in 1807 by an iron bridge, an early product of the Berlin iron foundry). The precious interior of the castle with objects of old Berlin craftsmanship is preserved. Also noteworthy are the paintings painted by Brendel in ruin forms and the cavalier house built by Andreas Ludwig Krüger, which Schinkel redesigned in 1824 using the façade of a late-Gothic Gdansk patrician house. Friedrich Wilhelm III., Who liked to visit the island with Queen Louise, built a palm house and set up a menagerie. (Text: excerpts from the texts of the German Castle Association e.V. Braubach - Dr. W. Avenarius)

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Supplementary values ​​to the 1976/77 series of roller stamps permanent series »Castles and Palaces« The 20 Pf value appears with the inscription Deutsche Bundespost; With the inscription Deutsche Bundespost Berlin, this value has already been issued on April 14, 1977. The value of 210 Pf appears simultaneously and identically with the inscription Deutsche Bundespost Berlin. The peacock island, a popular tourist destination of Berlin, located - within the administrative district Zehlendorf the city of Berlin (West) - between Wannsee and Kladow in the Havel. In 1685 the Great Elector gave the island, at that time called "Rabbitwerder", to Johann Kunckel, who made ruby ​​glass there. Kunckel emigrated to Sweden in 1688, after the death of his patron. 1793 Frederick William II acquired the island and had for himself and Wilhelmine Encke, the future Countess Lichtenau, of the master carpenter Brendel build a half-timbered castle, which was clad by nailed boards with sandstone sand coating (replaced in recent times by concrete cladding). The model for the building is said to have been a sketch of the Countess, inspired by the memory of a dilapidated Italian castle. The castle Peacock Island, artfully executed in a romantic ruin style, is located in well-kept parks, which are today a nature reserve. The two towers of the building are connected by a bridge (originally made of wood, replaced in 1807 by an iron bridge, an early product of the Berlin iron foundry). The precious interior of the castle with objects of old Berlin craftsmanship is preserved. Also noteworthy are the paintings painted by Brendel in ruin forms and the cavalier house built by Andreas Ludwig Krüger, which Schinkel redesigned in 1824 using the façade of a late-Gothic Gdansk patrician house. Friedrich Wilhelm III., Who liked to visit the island with Queen Louise, built a palm house and set up a menagerie. (Text: excerpts from the texts of the German Castle Association e.V. Braubach - Dr. W. Avenarius).