Sorbian folk customs - Germany / German Democratic Republic 1982 - 50 Pfennig
Theme: Art & Culture
Country | Germany / German Democratic Republic |
Issue Date | 1982 |
Face Value | 50.00 |
Color | multi-colored |
Perforation | K 13:12 1/2 |
Printing Type | offset |
Stamp Type | Postage stamp |
Item Type | Stamp |
Chronological Issue Number | 2463 |
Chronological Chapter | GER-DDR |
SID | 742939 |
In 13 Wishlists |
Sorbian folk customs The Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of the German Democratic Republic publishes six multicolored special postage stamps in sorts of depictions of Sorbian folk customs. No First Day Cover Special cancellation from 6th July to 5th September 1982 Sorbian folk customs in the course of the year Folk customs are certain traditional habits of individual social groups. Based on the socio-economic structure of the Sorbian population in the past, the entire folk culture was characterized village-rural. In accordance with the level of development of the productive forces at that time, superstitious conceptions were often reflected in the customs, since many phenomena in nature and society could not be interpreted and believed in the existence of supernatural powers. If we meet many of the old folk customs today with the Sorbs, then we speak of their form of play, which even today still promotes community. New social groups (e.g., FDJ, Domowina, village club, fire brigade, etc.) act as bearers. In this way, the spiritual-cultural life is enriched especially in the villages, old traditions are preserved, maintained and developed. At the same time, it makes a valuable contribution to the development of a socialist culture and way of life. 50 Pfennig value: Bescherkind - Dzecatko In the area around loop, circle white water, once in the Christmas time the Bescherkind accompanied by two friends went from house to house, praised and bestowed the kind and hard-working children, reprimanded the others. Today it goes to the kindergartens and schools, to events of the people solidarity, the Domowina, the cooperative farmers.