South Africa
South Africa stamps available online at Io Collezionista. South Africa is the southernmost nation of the African continent, and that has predictably shaped the country's modern name: the colloquial term Mzansi, which comes from the Bantu language Xhosa, likewise means south. The British colonial past, which in 1910 unified the territories of the various colonies to create the Union of South Africa, is plain to see in the stamps in this category, for instance those showing the sovereign George V, on the throne from 1910 to 1936. English is also one of the 11 languages officially recognised by the new constitution promulgated in 1994 by President Nelson Mandela, a central figure in the abolition of apartheid and the first Black man to hold that high office in the country's history.
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1964 - LBF/2793 - SUD AFRICA - 1R. STERLIZIA
1964 - SUD AFRICA - R 1 STERLIZIA (YVERT. 291/II°) COPPIA ORIZZONTALE BORDO DI FOGLIO INFERIORE NUMERATO. NUOVI GOMMA INTEGRA ORIGINALE.
Prodotto inserito il 19 March 2010 -
1968 - LBF/2794 - SOUTH AFRICA - HERTZOG
1968 - South Africa - Opening of the Monument to General Hertzog (Gibbons.273/275) set of 3 - ** never hinged.
Prodotto inserito il 19 March 2010 -
1969 - LBF/2795 - SOUTH AFRICA - HEART TRANSPLANT
1969 - South Africa - First Heart Transplant (Gibbons. 280/281) ** never hinged.
Prodotto inserito il 19 March 2010 -
1964 - LBF/2793A - SUD AFRICA - 1R. STERLIZIA
1964 - SUD AFRICA - R 1 STERLIZIA (YVERT 291 II°) NUOVO GOMMA INTEGRA ORIGINALE.
Prodotto inserito il 27 March 2010 -
1947 - LOTTO/11153 - SUD AFRICA - BUSTA DA CAPE TOWN PER LA SVIZZERA
12/2/1947 SUD AFRICA - Busta per via Aerea da Cape Town per la Svizzera (Berna) affrancata con 4 valori (cat. Yvert.133+114A+39x2) -
Prodotto inserito il 30 August 2012 -
South Africa 1964 1R. Strelitzia, Block of 4, MNH - LBF/2792
1964 - SOUTH AFRICA - R1, the Strelitzia flower (Cat. Yvert 291 II). A superb block of 4 from the sheet corner with the numbering on the margin - mint with full original gum (MNH).
Prodotto inserito il 03 March 2005












