Postage stamps from 1900 of the Deutsche Reichspost
The postage stamp year 1900 of the Deutsche Reichspost was the first year after eleven years with new stamp motifs.
The two permanent series Germania with 10 brands and Representative Representations of the German Empire with four brands came out. In addition, there was a supplementary value to the permanent series number in ornament .
As a definitive series, the Germania was also used on postal stationery as a value stamp for postcards , card letters and pneumatic tube envelopes . The special postcard at the turn of the century was officially sold on December 28, 1899; however, the earliest use dates back to December 24, 1899. Individual value steps were also sold from December 20, 1899, but still belong to the 1900 vintage.
The stamps with the designation Reichspost were valid until December 31, 1902. Similar stamps from the series "Germania" and "Representative representations of the German Empire" with the inscription German Empire appeared from the postage stamp year 1902 of the Deutsche Reichspost .
Notes: The fees for the mail between January 1, 1875 and June 30, 1906 were:
- Postcards: 5 pfennigs
- Long-distance letters: 10 pfennigs (up to 20 g) and 20 pfennigs (up to 250 g)
- Registered mail: 20 pfennigs
- Return receipt: 20 pfennigs
To classify the remaining purchasing power at the time, see article: Goldmark .
List of issues and motives
Legend
- Image: An edited image of the brand mentioned. The ratio of the size of the stamps to each other is shown approximately to scale in this article.
- Description: A brief description of the motif and / or the reason for the issue. In the case of issued series or blocks , the descriptions that belong together are indented with a marker.
- Value: The face value of the individual stamp in pfennigs . A "+" means that it is an additional stamp (= postage value + donation).
- Issue Date: The date this stamp was first sold.
- Valid To: The date on which the validity ended.
- Edition: As far as known, the number of this edition offered for sale is given here.
- Design: As far as is known, it is stated here who designed this brand.
- Mi.-No .: This stamp is listed in the Michel catalog under the corresponding number.
Definitive stamps |
|||||||
image | description |
Values in pennies |
Issue date (1900) |
Date of Expiry | Edition | draft | MiNr. |
Definitive series: Krone / Adler
|
2 | March 29 | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Shilling | 52 | |
Definitive series: Germania | 2 | July 4th | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 53 | |
3 | February | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 54 | ||
→ for the halved stamp with 3 Pf imprint, see: Vineta provisional | 5 | March | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 55 | |
10 | December 30, 1899 | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 56 | ||
20th | January 8th | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 57 | ||
25th | March 10th | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 58 | ||
30th | December 27, 1899 | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 59 | ||
40 | December 27, 1899 | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 60 | ||
50 | December 20, 1899 | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 61 | ||
80 | January 1st | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Paul Eduard Waldraff | 62 | ||
|
Definitive series: Representative representations of the German Empire
|
1 mark | April 1st | December 31, 1902 | unknown | C. Frenzel | 63 |
|
2 marks | June 1st | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Design: W. Lipinsky Engraving: W. Roese |
64 | |
|
3 marks | August 2nd | December 31, 1902 | unknown |
Reichsdruckerei engraving: W. Roese |
65 | |
|
5 marks | December 14th | December 31, 1902 | unknown | Reichsdruckerei engraving: W. Roese |
66 |
literature
-
Michel catalog
- Germany special
- Letters catalog Germany
- Postal stationery catalog Germany
- Andreas Hahn: Simple and gripping - the post horn series and the earlier stamp design of the Deutsche Bundespost , in Das Archiv , Ed .: DGPT 1/2009, p. 22 ff