Spain stamps
P=have O=don’t have it
Scott: #S2O
Issued: 0.0.1881
Franchise Stamp
Inside #S2: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #572-3O
Issued: 2.4.1936
1st National Philatelic Exhibition
Inside
#572-3: Spain Type A5 (B) (pic of #17O)
Scott: #C88-9O
Issued: 2.4.1936
Overprint #572-3 "CORREO AEREO"
Ayuntamiento de Barcelona
Mi #67-9P
Issued: 1945
Inside Mi #67-9:
Spain-Barcelona stamps
|
|
|
Mi #9(1932) P |
Mi #31(1942)P |
Mi #21(1940)P |
|
|
|
|
Mi #1(1929)O |
|
|
|
|
Mi #13(1936) P |
Mi #42(1943)P |
Mi #63(1945) P |
Mi #??O
Thanks to Sergei Divid and Lou Guadagno
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert
Scott: #776-7P,
#778-9O, #C127-8P,
#C129-30O
Issued: 12.10.1950
Centenary of Spanish Stamps
Inside #776-9:
Inside #C127-30:
Scott: #987-9P
Issued: 6.5.1961
International Stamp Day
Inside #987-9: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #1108-10P
Issued: 7.5.1962
International Stamp Day
Inside #1108-10: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #1170-2P
Issued: 8.5.1963
International Stamp Day
Inside #1170-2: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #1244-6P
Issued: 6.5.1964
International Stamp Day
Inside #1244-6:
Inside
#1244-6: Spain #898P
Inside
#1244-6:
Inside
#1244-6:
Scott: #1306-8P
Issued: 6.5.1965
International Stamp Day
Inside #1306-8: Pseudo Stamps
Scott: #1327-9P
Issued: 22.11.1965
Centenary, Spanish Perforated Stamps
Inside
#1327:
Inside
#1328:
Inside #1329:
Scott: #1350-2P
Issued: 6.5.1966
International Stamp Day, National Stamp Day
Inside #1350:
Inside
#1351:
Inside
#1352:
Scott: #1468-70P
Issued: 6.5.1967
World Stamp Day
Inside
#1468:
Inside
#1469:
Inside
#1470:
Scott: #1527-8P
Issued: 6.5.1968
Stamp Day
Inside #1527:
Inside
#1528:
Scott: #1568-9P
Issued: 6.5.1969
Stamp Day
Inside
#1568:
Inside
#1569:
Scott: #1608P
Issued: 4.5.1970
Stamp Day
Inside
#1608:
Scott: #1677P
Issued: 6.5.1971
Stamp Day
Inside
#1677:
Scott: #E26-7P
Issued: 1.6.1971
Special Delivery Stamp
Inside #E27: Stamp on Envelope
Scott: #1719P
Issued: 6.5.1972
World Stamp Day
Inside #1886: Pre-Stamp
Scott: #1754P
Issued: 5.5.1973
Stamp Day
Inside
#1754:
Scott: #1801O, #1802P,#1803O
Issued: 4.4.1974
Espana ‘75
Inside #1801: Stamp Collecting
Inside #1802-3: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #1806P
Issued: 6.5.1974
World Stamp Day
Inside #1806:
Scott: #1865P,
#1866O, #1867P,
#1868P
Issued: 21.4.1975
125th Anniversary of Spanish Stamps
Inside #1865:
Inside
#1865:
Inside #1866-8: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #1886P
Issued: 6.5.1975
World Stamp Day
Inside #1886: Pre-Stamp
Scott: #1943P
Issued: 6.5.1976
World Stamp Day
Inside
#1943:
Scott: #1957P
Issued: 16.6.1976
Postal Service Scenes
Inside #1957: Stamps on Envelopes
Scott: #2043P
Issued: 7.5.1977
50th Anniversary of Philatelic Market on Plaza Mayor,
Inside
#2043: Spain #1P
Inside
#2043: Spain #334P
Inside
#2043:
Inside
#2043:
Inside
#2043:
Scott: #2104P
Issued: 27.6.1978
Stamp Day
Inside
#2104:
Scott: #2151P
Issued: 18.5.1979
Philaserdica '79
Inside
#2151:
Scott: #2176P
Issued: 6.11.1979
50th Anniversary of the
Inside #2176: Michel
Barcelona Postal Tax #1O
Scott ID is Spain Type A54
(Pic of #371P)
Scott: #2216P
Issued: 1.7.1980
1st National Stamp Exhibition
Inside
#2216:
Inside
#2216:
Inside
#2216:
Inside #2216:
Inside
#2216:
Scott: #2296P
Issued: 16.7.1982
Stamp Day
Inside
#2296:
Scott: #2368P
Issued: 3.5.1984
53rd Congress, World Philatelic Federation
Inside #2368: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #2490P
Issued: 07.10.1986
National Philatelic Exhibition EXFILNA '86, Cordoba 1986
Inside #2490: Pseudo Stamp - Logo
Scott: #2553P
Issued: 29.4.1988
Stamp Day
Inside #2553: Stamp on Envelope
Lou Guadagno wrote:
Scott: #2570P
Issued: 27.9.1988
25th Anniversary, Federation of Spanish
Philatelic Societies
Inside
#2570:
Scott: #2592P
Issued: 3.1.1989
Stamp Collecting
Inside #2592: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #2608P
Issued: 2.10.1989
Centenary of the First Alfonso XIII Issue
Inside
#2608:
Scott: #2621P
Issued: 18.4.1990
Stamp Day
Inside #2621: Cancel
Scott: #B194O
Issued: 31.3.1992
500th Anniversary, Discovery of America
Inside #B194: Columbus Types of 1930 - A65 (B) (pic of #426P) (Paraguay)
5th CENTENARY OF DISCOVERY OF
This seventh edition closes the thematic cycle
dedicated to the 5th Centenary of the Discovery, in which there has
been a procession of characters, events and symbols on stamps, related to this
unique undertaking by Spain, just after it had itself become a nation, opening
up the door to where old Europe had yet to explore.
Spanish stamp collecting had a long delayed debt
to Columbus and his seamen and the conquest; in 1853 Chile, whose coasts were
never visited by the Admiral, was the first to place his figure on stamps, at
such an early date, and to continue with it as a main feature on its series of
stamps.
In Spain, on the occasion of the Latin America
Exhibition in Seville, in 1929, Alfonso XIII´S government received many demands
to commemorate and perpetuate the memory of that event; with a correct
criterium, it opted for satisfaction through stamp issues, by Royal Order of
29.9.1930, publishing an issue in Seville with twelve different engravings, covering
ordinary mail, air mail and that to Latin America, thus paying Spanish stamp
collecting's debt to Columbus.
The one which has now appeared, coincides with
two commemorative events; that of the World Fair in
The aforementioned issue is in three stamps, in
a triangular form, bearing the motive which best symbolizes the Discovery: the
captain's ship, the
These stamps are
(http://www.stamps-spain.com/v_centenari.html)
Scott: #2671O, #2671aO,
#2671bO (B)
Issued: 24.4.1992
Int'l Philatelic Exhibition,
|
Inside
#2671a: (Pic
of #426) |
|
Inside
#2671b: (Pic
of #432) |
WORLD´S PHILATELY- Granada´92
The second issue that the Spanish Postal
Administration has dedicated to Granada inside the 500th Anniversary series
(the first went to Santa Fe, since it was the starting point of Columbus
travels by land, backed by Ferninand and Isabella, before fitting out the ships
that would carry him to the Indies) is comprised of one block sheet with two
stamps and a complementary picture showing the main part of the monument to
Columbus in the city of Darro. This block sheet is a commemorative gesture on
the occasion of the World´s Philately Exhibity Fair on the Discoverer's passage
through
The motifs of the two stamps are exact replicas
(except for their rates) of the stamps issued on September 29, 1930, dedicated
to Columbus´ feat. They are philately's now permanent symbol of the flagship
flanked by the caravels, and the stamp depicting Columbus´ arrival in the
The Spanish Postal Service Propitiated the grant
of this important philatelic show to our country and its placement in Granada,
since Granada is a universal city whose limits stretch beyond the horizon to
the west to all parts of America, whose roots lie in Granada, and to the east,
to all the cultures Granada received, absorbed and still preserves in red stone
and singing fountains, as a universal treasure. (http://www.stamps-spain.com/granada.html)
Scott: #2677-82P
Issued: 22.5.1992
Voyages of
(See: US #2624-9, Italy #1883-8 & Portugal #1918-23 for
similar Issues)
Inside
#2677: Similar to US#230P(Italy) (B)
Inside
#2678: Similar to US #231P
(USA)
Inside
#2679: Similar to US #234P
(USA)
Inside
#2680: Similar to US #235O (B)
Inside
#2681: Similar to US #237O (B)
Inside
#2682: Similar to US #245O (B)
Scott: #B200-1P
Issued: 29.7.1992
Olympic Games - Barcelona, Spain & International
Philatelic Exhibition OLYMPHILEX `92
Inside #B200: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #2690P
Issued: 9.10.1992
EXFILNA '92
Inside #269
(Logo): Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #2710P
Issued: 17.5.1993
Telecommunications Day
Inside #2710: Stamps on Envelopes
Scott: #2802P
Issued: 30.1.1995
FILATEM ‘95
Inside #2802 (in margin): Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #2851bO
Issued: 4.5.1996
ESPAMER '96
Inside #2851b:
|
|
|
|
Block
of 4 |
Block
of 4 |
Block
of 4 |
Block
of 4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Block
of 4 |
Block
of 4 |
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #2851O
Scott: #2860P
Issued: 4.6.1996
50th Anniversary, Philatelic Service
Inside #2860:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #2879P
Issued: 28.2.1997
Juvenia '97
Inside #2879: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #2947P
Issued: 5.6.1998
Antonio Manso, Stamp Engraver
Inside
#2947:
Scott: #2948P
Issued: 5.6.1998
Sanchez-Toda, Stamp Engraver
Inside
#2948:
Scott: #2954O
Issued: 18.9.1998
EXFILNA '98
Inside #2954 (in Margin): Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #????O
Issued: 11.12.1998
Charity Stamp to help the victims of Hurricane 'Mitch' in
Inside #????: Spain #1958P
Thanks to G.B.
Scott: #2988PP
Issued: 9.4.1999
National Philatelic Stamp Exhibition EXFILNA `99,
Saragossa
Inside #2988 (in Margin): Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #3016O
Issued: 13.10.1999
Letter Writing 1999
Scott: #3016aO
Inside
#3016a:
Scott: #3016kO
Inside #3016a: Spain #1449O
(Modified: changed color in inscriptions)
Inside #3016b-j, #3016l: Pseudo Stamps
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #3022a-lO
(#3022bP#3022cP,
#3022hP)
Issued: 3.1.2000
150th Anniversary, First Stamps of
Inside
#3022a&g:
Inside
#3022b,e&k:
Inside
#3022c&I:
Inside #3022d&l:
Inside #3022f&j:
Scott: #3022O
Scott: #3118aP
Issued: 4.10.2001
Millennium of Birth, St. Dominic of Silos
Inside #3118a (In margin): Partial self on medal or coin
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #3119O
Issued: 9.10.2001
Dialogue among Civilizations
Inside #3119: Pseudo Stamp on Envelope
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert
Scott: #3146P
Issued: 22.02.2002
The World Youth Philatelic Exhibition "ESPAÑA
2002" - Salamanca
Inside #3146: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #3157P
Issued: 25.03.2002
Stamp Day – IFSDA
Inside #3157: TBI
Thanks to Komlóssy Zoltán
Scott: #3227P
Issued: 1.7.2003
150th Anniversary, First Stamps of
Inside
#3227:
Scott: #3272aP
Issued: 25.5.2004
Espana
2004,
Inside #3272a(In logo): Spain #1P
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Commemorative sheets (with no franking value)
Issued as souvenirs for the Stamp Fair
Issued: 18.03.2004
Thanks to Lloyd Gilbert
Scott: #3315P
Issued: 6.9.2004
150th Anniversary, First Stamps of
Inside #3315:
The
first postage stamps used in the
(http://www.filipinoheritage.com/history/stamps.htm)
Scott: #3378P
Issued: 20.10.2005
150th Anniversary, First Spanish stamps issued
for
Inside #3378:
At
the time,
This
issue reproduces a letter sent from
Lou
Guadagno wrote: It commemorates the 150th Anniversary of the First Stamps of
Cuba and Puerto Rico (Spanish Antilles), and reproduced is
Commemorative sheets (with no franking value)
Issued as souvenirs for the Stamp Fair
Issued: 29.03.2006
Thanks to Lloyd
Gilbert
Scott: #3498P
Issued: 07.05.2007
Stamp Day - Spanish philatelic association
Inside #????: Pseudo Stamp
On
the 10th April 1869, a group of people fond of stamps created The London
Philatelic Society, the oldest philatelic association in the world. It was
awarded the “Royal” title in 1906 due to its prestige and international
acknowledgement which it still has today and is now known as The Royal
Philatelic Society London. Based on the English example, philatelic
associations were established in other countries. In Spain, the first
associations came up at the end of the XIX century being one of the first ones
The Philatelic Society of Seville founded in 1895. In 1900 the Valencia
Philatelic Union was created with regulations published in Spanish and French
gathering up the objectives of this association. It writes down a “Stamp Swap”
section between members with a road map under strict control. This association
and the thriving Catalonian Philatelic Society from Barcelona, attempted from
the beginning of the XX century to unite Spanish philately so that dealers and
stamp collectors could create common philatelic societies. At an international
level there are different federations of philatelic associations. The
International Federation of Philately (FIP), the European Federation of
Philatelic Associations (FEPA), the Interamerican Federation of Philately
(FIAF) and the International Association of Philatelic Experts (AIEP) are
amongst the most important.
Thanks to
Komlóssy Zoltán
Commemorative sheets (with no franking value)
Issued as souvenirs for the Stamp Fair
Issued: 2.4.2008
Thanks to Lloyd
Gilbert
Scott: #3579P
Issued: 23.4.2008
Europa - Letters
Inside #3579:
(Thanks to Lou)
Inside #3579:
This
year’s Europa issue, a stamp launched by the member countries of Post Europ
(Association of European Public Postal Operators) with a common theme, is
devoted to the letter; a communication system that for centuries has been
carried out by the public postal administrations.
The
dictionary defines the letter as “A written or printed communication directed
to a person or organization“. Similar definition has used Correos throughout
history to define the task of the Spanish Post implying the secret and
inviolability of communications and their delivery to the addressee.
It
is the most used means of communication by politicians, scientists, writers and
men and women throughout history and it has been the only means of
communication until the telegraph and later on the telephone appeared. Writers from
all times and countries have used letter writing as a literary gender as means
of expressing their feelings and emotions such as José Cadalso, Juan
Valera, Quevedo, Volatire, Bécquer and Kafka amongst many others have
left us their excellent publications in the form of letters. A 19th century
text defines the letter as: “a comfort to people of all social classes; the
arrival of a letter is always a wonderful piece of news like the visit of a
friend or beloved relative”
The
Europa stamp issued on this occasion is part of a souvenir sheet recreating a
romantic composition. The author, J. Carrero, creates a figurative painting
with a set design were appear different elements of everyday life such as a
mantelpiece, a glass with colourful flowers, letters and cancelled envelopes
making up a harmonious set where the letter is the key element with a message
beginning: “Dear beloved Inés…”
Thanks to
Roberto
Scott: #3754O
Issued: 18.10.2010
EXFILNA 2010
Inside #3754:
http://www.sandafayre.com/gallery/stamp_857.htm
Inside #3754 (In Margin): Design
components (motif details in changed colors)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #399P |
|
Thanks to Prof. Plinio Richelmi and to Lou
Guadagno
2011 - to check
Komlóssy Zoltán
Commemorative sheets (with no franking value)
Issued as souvenirs for the Stamp Fair
Issued: 31.05.2011
|
|
|
Spain #1322P |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
German Democratic Rep. #2528O |
|
Thanks to Prof. Plinio Richelmi and to Lou
Guadagno
Scott: #3906P
Issued: 29.04.2013
50th Anniversary, Spanish Federation of
Philatelic Societies
Inside #3906: Pseudo Stamp
Scott: #3956hO
Issued: 30.05.2014
Collecting
Inside #3956h: Spain #8
Inside #3956h: Spain #3422 (Partly, Changed
color)
Inside #3956h: Spain #3881
Scott: #3956O
Impr. Card
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #4026aO
Issued: 03.02.2015
COLLECTING
Inside #4026a:
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #4051O
Issued: 19.05.2015
One Stamp, One Record
Inside #???? (On label):
Scott: #4064O
Issued: 08.09.2015
Fermin Caballero
Inside #????:
(black, not blue, also a partial lower frame detail)
Fermín
Caballero, one of the most prominent political and intellectual personalities
of the reign of Isabel II, is being included in the series Personalities due
to his link to the origin of stamps in Spain. In 1843, when he was Minister of
Governance, he passed the first order to study the establishment of prepaid
postage in this country: “recently adopted in some countries in Europe…”
The
stamp shows half of the man's face, in which his intense gaze stands. In the
background are images of Madrid and the first stamp from 1850 with the word
“Certified”. Foil was used in the printing process to give it a metallic
aspect.
Fermín
Caballero (Barajas de Melo, Cuenca, 1800 – Madrid, 1876), from a well-to-do
family, began his studies in his native town. He seemed to be destined for the
Church, where several of his family members were active, and consequently
entered the seminary of Cuenca to study philosophy and later the University of
Zaragoza to continue with theology. The revolution of 1820 changed his
direction and he began to become involved in politics, switching from
ecclesiastical studies to law, which he studied at the University of Alcalá
de Henares (Madrid).
With
liberal ideas, he joined the Progressive Party and in 1834 was elected by
Madrid and Cuenca to occupy a seat as a lawyer; he chose to occupy the seat in
Cuenca. In this tumultuous period of constant political change, Fermín
Caballero was the mayor of Madrid and Minister of Governance under
Joaquín María López. After the fall of this government, he
left politics and focused on intellectual work, publishing several works.
In
his younger years he was a writer for the newspaper “Boletín de
comercio”, which was later called the “Eco del comercio”, which
played an important role in the development of liberalism.
He
showed an interest in geography and agriculture throughout his life. He was a
member of the Territorial Division Committee and worked to build the
foundations of a statistical and population census system. Among his published
works, of note are “Nomenclatura geográfica de España
(Geographical nomenclature of Spain)” (1834), “Manual
geográfico-administrativo (Geographical-Administrative Manual)”
(1844) and “Fomento de la población rural (Promotion of the rural
population)” (1863).
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #4102O
Issued: 17.02.2016
Exfina 2016, Zaragoza Collecting
Inside #4102:
Inside #4102 (in margin):
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #4121O
Issued: 21.04.2016
300 Years of Post in Spain-Telegraph
Inside #4121:
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Imprinted postal cardO
Issued: 21.05.2016
300 Years of Post in Spain
See Spain #1470
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #????O
Issued: 29.04.2018
IV Century of the Plaza Mayor in Madrid
and
50th Anniversary of the National Stamp Fair
|
|
|
|
Spain #3635P |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4119O |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Label |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3853dO |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4045O |
|
|
|
|
Label |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4119O |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3621P |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4206O Label |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3621P |
|
|
|
Spain #3620P |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4206O label |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4206O Label |
Spain #3852O |
|
|
|
|
Spain #3853bP |
|
||
|
|
||
Spain #3977aO |
|
||
|
|
||
Spain #4207O |
Label |
||
|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3853dO |
Label |
|
|
|
|
Spain #3794cO |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4206O Label |
|
|
|
|
Spain #3794bO |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3635P |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3977aO |
|
|
|
|
Spain #4206O label |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3621P |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4046O |
|
|
|
|
Spain #4045O |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3794aO |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #4208O |
|
|
|
|
|
Spain #3710O |
|
||
|
|
||
Spain #3852O |
|
||
|
|
||
Spain #4119O |
|
||
|
|
||
Spain #4207O |
|
|
|
Lou
wrote: Hanging on the facing building are large partial reproductions of over
30 Spanish commemoratives (with some duplications), including Spain
#2043, issued in 1977 to note the 50th Anniversary of the Philatelic Market
held in the Plaza every Sunday. Since #2043 includes a stamp on stamp in
its design, it is a SoSoS, so the s/s is a SoSoSoS!
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #4352O
Issued: 29.03.2019
135th Anniversary, Birth of Mariano Bertuchi, Spanish
artist, stamp designer
Inside #4352: Morocco #E4O
(modified value)
Scott: #4352O
Folder with illustrations of artist's works on
paintings and postal cards
Thanks to Lou Guadagno and to Prof. Plinio
Richelmi
Scott: #????O
Issued: 29.07.2019
25th Anniversary Casa America
Inside #????: Spain #4071O
Inside #????: Spain #4067O
Inside #????: Spain #4097P
Inside #????: Spain #3877O
Inside #????: Spain #4040O
Inside #????: Spain #4001O
Inside #????: Spain #4072O
Inside #????: Spain #4217O
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
5 imprinted envelopes
XXXII National StampFair/150th Anniversary of the First
Stamps of Spain
Issued: 28.05.2000
Indicia: like Spain #3022a-b-c-d-f with imprinted perfs.
Lou
wrote: These were official issues of the Spanish Post, listed in the
Spanish Edifil catalog which I have no access to, so I don't have any idea
of quantity issued, but I have not seen them offered recently. I acquired
them, mint and fd cx, from a Spanish internet dealer back when they
were issued, for the going price at the time. I don't have a
breakdown of mint vs fd cx cost, but I do remember that the cancelled
covers were more expensive--I paid $ 34.60 for the 10 covers, including postage
from Spain, and thought that a reasonable price.
Thanks to Martin Hirschbühl and Lou
Guadagno
Scott: #????O
Issued: 02.10.2020
PHILATELIC COLLECTORS
Inside #????: Many stamps TBI
According to the definition of the Dictionary of
the Royal Spanish Academy of the Language, Philately is the "collecting
and studying postage stamps as a hobby".
There are many people who over the years have immersed
themselves in the exciting world of stamps, becoming not only a hobby, as the
RAE points out, but even a way of life.
Interest in stamp collecting began almost
simultaneously with the appearance of the first stamp in the United Kingdom in
1840.
The term that referred to this activity was born
two decades later, in 1864, when Gustave Herpin used the term
“philatélie” in an article in the magazine Le Collectioneur de
stamps-poste, referring to stamp collecting as such.
The word origin comes from joining the Greek
terms 'philo' (love, friend, lover) and 'atéleia' (exempt from taxes or
tribute).
Although there is no record of who the first
stamp collectors were, there are reports that speak of people who, a few years
after the stamp was born, published advertisements in the press of the time
requesting to exchange correspondence with other people, with the in order to
receive stamps and thus collect them.
Today stamp collecting continues to have its
loyal fans. Every year, in different countries of the world, philatelic
exhibitions are held that gather fans from many countries around these small
stamps.
In Spain, the EXFILNA is an event awaited each
year by national and international collectors, where in addition to being able
to enjoy collections from individuals, novelties are released, increasingly
innovative, that revolutionize the world of philately.
The stamp with which Correos wants to pay
tribute to philatelic collector's features the famous painting The Philatelist,
the work of the Swiss painter François Barraud, from 1929. In addition,
it is printed with a magnifying glass effect that makes it even more special.
Thanks to Michael Merritt
Scott: #????O
Issued: 10.06.2022
The 100th Anniversary CETA - The Spanish Air Traffic
Company
Inside #????: Spain #C1O
Inside #????: Spain #C2O
Lou
wrote: I was looking at this issue last night, and I think we need to see a
better scan before we can confirm the IDs; the stamps behind the aircraft
tail are green and pink, the stamp in the left corner is blue and may have two
numerals, and the Spanish airmails have very similar shades. Also, it
is about 400 miles from Seville to Logrono, and I don't think the postage would
have been cheap for a fledgling air service.
Spain #C1-5
Thanks to Zoltán Komlóssy
Scott: #????O
Issued: 11.10.2022
America UPAEP - Collage
Inside #????: Spain #4015O
Inside #????: Spain #3677dO
Inside #????: Spain #4137O
Inside #????: Spain #4264O
Inside #????: Spain #3984O
Lou wrote: On October 11, 2022 Spain
issued one value to note America UPAEP, entitled "Collage",
which is made up of several Spain stamps. Some are partials, one I
found interesting because of the subject's background, and the other
because it showed a s/s margin instead of the stamp which made it a little
harder to identify.
Jaume Plensa, a world famous sculptor was
honored on Spain #4137 by showing a photo of one of his works,
"Echo", a 44' tall girl's head in white resin, on display in a
park. Tho it was cropped, I was surprised to see what I thought was
the Empire State Building in the background, and I was right!
A short visit to the internet came up with a news clip that the
sculpture was set up in Madison Square Park for two months in 2011.
When searching for the scans, I found one of the full s/s which had
the complete scene.
In the top background of the SoS there appeared
to be a painted view of an old city so I did a search on Delcampe for stamps
with views of Spanish cities, Madrid, Barcelona, Seville and then Toledo, where
I almost missed finding it, as the stamp was part of an issue noting
Toledo as a UNESCO World Heritage Site; however, it honored the artist, el
Greco on the fourth century anniversary of his death by illustrating
his painting, "View and Plan of Toledo". If the designer had
used the portion of the s/s to the left of that shown, it would have included
part of the sheet's stamp.
This is my kind of SoS. a little challenge in
the identifications, and an opportunity to allow my curiosity about what I was
looking at to learn something new. If you look further into the other
SoS on this issue you will also find some interesting bits of knowledge.
Michael Merritt wrote: Great job! But I
think if you look carefully, the earlier Toledo stamp is an engraved (?)
version of a portion of the painting, set in a s/s showing an image (not
engraved) of the rest of the painting. The current stamp shows an image
(not engraved) of part of the painting, including some of the s/s and including
also a bit of the painting that was rendered in engraved form in the earlier
stamp. So this would seem to me at best a design element, not a “stamp on
stamp” per se, for this part of the collage. Tricky, tricky!
Thanks to Lou Guadagno
Scott: #????
Issued: 11.10.2023
America UPAEP Issue - Philately and Postage Stamps
Inside #????: Pseudo Stamps
Thanks to Richelmi Plinio
Best websites related:
https://filatelia.correos.es/es/es/rincon-correos/filatelia
Wish List
Spain #1b + for Philippines
Spain #2 + for Cuba
Spain #3 + for Cuba
Spain #4 + for Cuba
Spain #5 +
for Equatorial Guinea + for Cuba
Spain #7
Spain #8
Spain #10 + for Lesotho + Argentina, Guinea bissau
Spain #11
Spain Type A5 (pic of #17)
Scott: #S2
Issued: 0.0.1881
Spain #23
Spain #28
Spain #37 for Comoro Is.
Spain #51
Spain #77
Spain #78
Spain #80
Spain #159
Spain #168
Spain #240
Spain #268
Spain #C1-5
Spain #343
Spain #345 + Ecuador
Spain #C37 for Cuba
Spain #C38 for Cuba
Spain #C42 for Cuba
Spain #409
Spain #427 for Cuba
Spain #432 for Cuba
Spain #C56 for Grenada Grenadines
Spain #546
Scott: #572-3
Scott: #C88-9
Issued: 2.4.1936
Spain #649 for San Marino
Scott: #778-9
Scott: #C129-30
Issued: 12.10.1950
Spain #916
Spain #C163 for Spanish Sahara
Spain #998
Spain #B106 for Paraguay
Spain #1139 for Paraguay
Spain #1200 for Saint Thomas &
Prince
Spain #1250 for Paraguay
Spain #1252 for Paraguay
Spain #1261 for Paraguay
Spain #1262 for Samoa + Solomon Islands, Samoa
Spain #1263 for Uruguay, Cuba
Spain #1449
Spain #1526 for Cuba, Peru
Spain #1567 for Samoa, Solomon Islands, Peru
Scott: #1801,#1803
Issued: 4.4.1974
Scott: #1866
Issued: 21.4.1975
Spain #1877d
Spain #2169 for Venezuela
Spain #2367 for Ecuador
Spain #2471
Scott: #B194
Issued: 31.3.1992
Scott: #2671
Scott: #2671a
Scott: #2671b
Issued: 24.4.1992
Spain #B197 for Kyrgyzstan
Scott: #2851
Scott: #2851b
Issued: 4.5.1996
Scott: #2954
Issued: 18.9.1998
Scott: #????
Issued: 11.12.1998
Scott: #3016
Issued: 13.10.1999
Scott: #3022a-l
Issued: 3.1.2000
Scott: #3119
Issued: 9.10.2001
Spain #3422
Spain #3677d
Scott: #3754
Issued: 18.10.2010
Spain #3794a
Spain #3794b
Spain #3794c
Spain #3852
Spain #3853d
Spain #3853d
Spain #3877
Spain #3881
Scott: #3956h
Issued: 03.02.2014
Spain #3977a
Spain #3984
Spain #4001
Spain #4015
Spain #4026
Scott: #4026a
Spain #4040
Issued: 03.02.2015
Spain #4045
Spain #4046
Scott: #4051
Issued: 19.05.2015
Scott: #4064
Issued: 08.09.2015
Spain #4067
Spain #4071
Spain #4072
Spain #4078
Scott: #4102
Issued: 17.02.2016
Spain #4119
Scott: #4121
Issued: 21.04.2016
Spain #4137
Spain #4207
Spain #4208
Spain #4217
Spain #4264
Scott: #????
Issued: 29.04.2018
Scott: #4352
Issued: 29.03.2019
Scott: #????
Issued: 29.07.2019
Scott: #????
Scott: #????O
Scott: #????
**********************************************************************
Olympic
Omega watch official
Olympic timer-- Spanish label 1948 for Guinea Bissau
Charity Stamp
Spain Charity
Stamp of 10/12/38 for Paraguay
Spain-Barcelona
stamps
|
Mi #1(1929) |
Mi #??