1946 Dr Sun Yat-sen $100 carmine China MH

sun yat-sen China $100  carmine 1945 MH

1946  Dr Sun Yat-sen $100  carmine China  MH

Text:           100$ China

Condition:    MNH

Title:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Face value:     100

Stamp Currency:         $ Chinese

Country/area:                     China (1866-1925)

Year:   1946-12

Set:     1946  Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Dark Carmine

Exact colour:      

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp subject:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         IM  695

Yvert number:                        CN  544

Scott number:                         640

Stanley Gibbons number:    889

Printing office:          

Perforation:    L 14

Size:               

Watermark:    

Paper:            

Printing:             Recess

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Dr. Sun Yat-sen  

Eighth issue

The eighth issue is easily recognized since it is the only issue in which the tablet containing the Arabic numeral value is centered at the bottom of the stamp. Appearing in December 1945, this is the first of these Sun Yat-sen issues to be produced after the Japanese surrender when the two Chinese factions could abandon their uneasy alliance and get back to the business of fighting each other. This series was produced by Chongqing's Central Trust Bureau Printing Works, which was now renamed the Central Engraving and Printing Works. The series was typographed on white wood free paper. The printing still has a crude appearance and the perforations with small holes are often rough. The six values in this set, $20.00, $30.00, $40.00, $50.00, $100.00 and $200.00 reflect the growing inflationary problems of the time. A number of overprinted issues were also produced.

On 1948-08-20 the Gold Yuan replaced the Chinese National Currency at the rate of 1 Gold Yuan for 3,000,000 CNC dollars. This gave rise to a confusing number of overprinted stamps of the previous issues. By the time the new stamps appeared on the first day of 1949 inflation was still rampant, and three versions of this stamp were soon produced in Shanghai. The stamps engraved by the Dah Tung Co. came in nine values from $1.00 to $1000.00. This was followed by a $10.00 and a $20.00 engraved value from Central Trust Since lithographed stamps could be produced more quickly, a set of 12 lithographed stamps from the Dah Tung Co. with values from $50.00 to $100,000 soon appeared as did a fourth lithographed product from the Hwa Nan Printing Press of Chongqing with eight values from $50.00 to $500,000.

In April 1949 The Gold Yuan in turn collapsed and was replaced by the Silver Yuan. This resulted in a new lithographed printing from the Hwa Nan Press in Chonqing with nine values from 1 cent 500 cents. This set was the last Sun Yat-sen stamp issued before the division of China. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the fourteenth Issue. 

Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

The end of the conflict brought little respite to the Nationalist government, which continued to struggle with Communist forces. But they were able to issue commemoratives to remember President Lin Sen, who had died in 1943, to mark the October inauguration of Chiang, and to celebrate the Allied victory.

Inflation had been creating a need for ever-higher values throughout 1945, but in 1946 things went out of control; stocks of stamps, some dating back to 1931, were surcharged with values up to $2000, and a new design (still featuring a portrait of Sun Yat-sen) went up to $5000.

1947 saw a number of commemorative issues, and further inflation, a Sun Yat-sen with plum blossoms issue reaching $50,000 that year, then surpassed in 1948 with reissues topping out with a $5,000,000 stamp.

In 1948, a gold yuan standard was adopted, and an assortment of existing stamps were surcharged with values from 1/2c and up. This was a short-lived stopgap, and by early 1949 it became necessary to stamps and overprints with a range of values, again going up to $5,000,000.

On 1 May 1949, the government took a desperate step, which was to print undenominated stamps, sold at the daily rate of the yuan. They then adopted a silver yuan standard, and overprinted still more stamps as well as reissuing the Sun Yat-sen design valued in 1-500 cents. By August, the deteriorating political situation had caught up with the postal system, and the Nationalists' last issues on the mainland were two of a planned series of pictorial designs denominated in silver yuan

1948 Dr Sun Yat-sen $7000 Red China MH

sun yat-sen China $7000 Red 1947 MH

1948  Dr Sun Yat-sen $7000 Red China  MH

Text:           7,000$ China

Condition:    MNH

Title:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Face value:     7000

Stamp Currency:         $ Chinese

Country/area:                     China (1878-1949)

Year:   1948-03-20

Set:     1948  Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Red

Exact colour:      

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp subject:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         IM  797

Yvert number:                        CN  576

Scott number:                         754

Stanley Gibbons number:    964

Printing office:          

Perforation:    L 14

Size:               

Watermark:    

Paper:            

Printing:             Recess

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Ninth issue

The ninth issue was recess printed by the Dah Tung Printing Works in Shanghai where better facilities were available; this is reflected in the improved general appearance of the stamps. This issue, whose release began 1946-07-23. Stamps in this set can be recognized by the somewhat water-drop shape of the Arabic value tablets in the bottom corners of the stamps. These stamps were perforated 14, and issued without gum; nevertheless different papers and printing conditions give rise to several varieties. The eleven values in this set range from $20.00 to $5000.00. The usual range of surcharges exists.

Tenth issue

The tenth issue was once again printed in London by the De La Rue Co. It was released in May 1947, and is identified by the torches on either side of the portrait. Only four stamps are in this set. The lowest value, the $500.00 olive green is monocoloured, the other three ($1,000.00, $2,000.00 and $5,000.00) are bi-coloured. All the values have perforation varieties. The only overprint on this issue is the 2 silver cents on $500.00 for West Sichuan produced in 1949. It has four recognized varieties.

Eleventh issue

The eleventh issue is known as the "Plum Blossom" issue, and was also engraved and produced by the Dah Tung Book Co. in Shanghai. In this set the Arabic value is at the lower left of the stamp, the Chinese value tablet is vertically oriented in the upper right corner of the stamp, and the plum blossoms are drawn below the Chinese value tablet. Their release began on 1947-10-17. The stamps are perforated 14, and were issued without gum. Because different papers were used there are paper and size varieties for most stamps in this issue. There are numerous overprints on this stamp to reflect the currency revaluations that began in 1948

The issue may be divided into two groups. In the first group the 17 values are printed with cents and range from $150.00 to $500,000.00. There are two types of the $500.00 stamp. A further three values, $100.00, $350.00 and $700.00 were printed but not issued without overprints.

The second group with 12 values began being issued on 1948-07-23 at the peak of the inflationary period. The values range from $20,000 to $5,000,000 with the cents omitted. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the Twelfth Issue. The twelfth issue below is then treated as the thirteenth.

 On 1948-08-20 the Gold Yuan replaced the Chinese National Currency at the rate of 1 Gold Yuan for 3,000,000 CNC dollars. This gave rise to a confusing number of overprinted stamps of the previous issues. By the time the new stamps appeared on the first day of 1949 inflation was still rampant, and three versions of this stamp were soon produced in Shanghai. The stamps engraved by the Dah Tung Co. came in nine values from $1.00 to $1000.00. This was followed by a $10.00 and a $20.00 engraved value from Central Trust Since lithographed stamps could be produced more quickly, a set of 12 lithographed stamps from the Dah Tung Co. with values from $50.00 to $100,000 soon appeared as did a fourth lithographed product from the Hwa Nan Printing Press of Chongqing with eight values from $50.00 to $500,000.

In April 1949 The Gold Yuan in turn collapsed and was replaced by the Silver Yuan. This resulted in a new lithographed printing from the Hwa Nan Press in Chonqing with nine values from 1 cent 500 cents. This set was the last Sun Yat-sen stamp issued before the division of China. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the fourteenth Issue.

Dr. Sun Yat-sen  

The end of the conflict brought little respite to the Nationalist government, which continued to struggle with Communist forces. But they were able to issue commemoratives to remember President Lin Sen, who had died in 1943, to mark the October inauguration of Chiang, and to celebrate the Allied victory.

Inflation had been creating a need for ever-higher values throughout 1945, but in 1946 things went out of control; stocks of stamps, some dating back to 1931, were surcharged with values up to $2000, and a new design (still featuring a portrait of Sun Yat-sen) went up to $5000.

1947 saw a number of commemorative issues, and further inflation, a Sun Yat-sen with plum blossoms issue reaching $50,000 that year, then surpassed in 1948 with reissues topping out with a $5,000,000 stamp.

In 1948, a gold yuan standard was adopted, and an assortment of existing stamps were surcharged with values from 1/2c and up. This was a short-lived stopgap, and by early 1949 it became necessary to stamps and overprints with a range of values, again going up to $5,000,000.

On 1 May 1949, the government took a desperate step, which was to print undenominated stamps, sold at the daily rate of the yuan. They then adopted a silver yuan standard, and overprinted still more stamps as well as reissuing the Sun Yat-sen design valued in 1-500 cents. By August, the deteriorating political situation had caught up with the postal system, and the Nationalists' last issues on the mainland were two of a planned series of pictorial designs denominated in silver yuan

1949 sun yat-sen $5000 Blue China MNH

sun yat-sen China $5000 Blue 1949 MNH

1949 Dr Sun Yat-sen $5000 Blue China MNH

Text:           5000 $ China Republic

Condition:    MNH

Title:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Face value:     5000

Stamp Currency:         $ Chinese

Country/area:                     China

Year:   1949-03

Set:     1949  Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Blue

Exact colour:       Turquoise Blue

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp subject:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         967

Yvert number:                        730

Scott number:                         903

Stanley Gibbons number:    1169

Printing office:          

Perforation:    K  12½

Size:               

Watermark:     Without watermark

Paper:            

Printing:             Lithography

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Ninth issue

The ninth issue was recess printed by the Dah Tung Printing Works in Shanghai where better facilities were available; this is reflected in the improved general appearance of the stamps. This issue, whose release began 1946-07-23. Stamps in this set can be recognized by the somewhat water-drop shape of the Arabic value tablets in the bottom corners of the stamps. These stamps were perforated 14, and issued without gum; nevertheless different papers and printing conditions give rise to several varieties. The eleven values in this set range from $20.00 to $5000.00. The usual range of surcharges exists.

Tenth issue

The tenth issue was once again printed in London by the De La Rue Co. It was released in May 1947, and is identified by the torches on either side of the portrait. Only four stamps are in this set. The lowest value, the $500.00 olive green is monocoloured, the other three ($1,000.00, $2,000.00 and $5,000.00) are bi-coloured. All the values have perforation varieties. The only overprint on this issue is the 2 silver cents on $500.00 for West Sichuan produced in 1949. It has four recognized varieties.

Eleventh issue

The eleventh issue is known as the "Plum Blossom" issue, and was also engraved and produced by the Dah Tung Book Co. in Shanghai. In this set the Arabic value is at the lower left of the stamp, the Chinese value tablet is vertically oriented in the upper right corner of the stamp, and the plum blossoms are drawn below the Chinese value tablet. Their release began on 1947-10-17. The stamps are perforated 14, and were issued without gum. Because different papers were used there are paper and size varieties for most stamps in this issue. There are numerous overprints on this stamp to reflect the currency revaluations that began in 1948

The issue may be divided into two groups. In the first group the 17 values are printed with cents and range from $150.00 to $500,000.00. There are two types of the $500.00 stamp. A further three values, $100.00, $350.00 and $700.00 were printed but not issued without overprints.

The second group with 12 values began being issued on 1948-07-23 at the peak of the inflationary period. The values range from $20,000 to $5,000,000 with the cents omitted. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the Twelfth Issue. The twelfth issue below is then treated as the thirteenth.

On 1948-08-20 the Gold Yuan replaced the Chinese National Currency at the rate of 1 Gold Yuan for 3,000,000 CNC dollars. This gave rise to a confusing number of overprinted stamps of the previous issues. By the time the new stamps appeared on the first day of 1949 inflation was still rampant, and three versions of this stamp were soon produced in Shanghai. The stamps engraved by the Dah Tung Co. came in nine values from $1.00 to $1000.00. This was followed by a $10.00 and a $20.00 engraved value from Central Trust Since lithographed stamps could be produced more quickly, a set of 12 lithographed stamps from the Dah Tung Co. with values from $50.00 to $100,000 soon appeared as did a fourth lithographed product from the Hwa Nan Printing Press of Chongqing with eight values from $50.00 to $500,000.

In April 1949 The Gold Yuan in turn collapsed and was replaced by the Silver Yuan. This resulted in a new lithographed printing from the Hwa Nan Press in Chonqing with nine values from 1 cent 500 cents. This set was the last Sun Yat-sen stamp issued before the division of China. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the fourteenth Issue.

Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

The end of the conflict brought little respite to the Nationalist government, which continued to struggle with Communist forces. But they were able to issue commemoratives to remember President Lin Sen, who had died in 1943, to mark the October inauguration of Chiang, and to celebrate the Allied victory.

Inflation had been creating a need for ever-higher values throughout 1945, but in 1946 things went out of control; stocks of stamps, some dating back to 1931, were surcharged with values up to $2000, and a new design (still featuring a portrait of Sun Yat-sen) went up to $5000.

1947 saw a number of commemorative issues, and further inflation, a Sun Yat-sen with plum blossoms issue reaching $50,000 that year, then surpassed in 1948 with reissues topping out with a $5,000,000 stamp.

In 1948, a gold yuan standard was adopted, and an assortment of existing stamps were surcharged with values from 1/2c and up. This was a short-lived stopgap, and by early 1949 it became necessary to stamps and overprints with a range of values, again going up to $5,000,000.

On 1 May 1949, the government took a desperate step, which was to print undenominated stamps, sold at the daily rate of the yuan. They then adopted a silver yuan standard, and overprinted still more stamps as well as reissuing the Sun Yat-sen design valued in 1-500 cents. By August, the deteriorating political situation had caught up with the postal system, and the Nationalists' last issues on the mainland were two of a planned series of pictorial designs denominated in silver Yuan

1949 Dr Sun Yat-sen 4c Green China MNH

sun yat-sen China 4c Green 1949 MNH

1949 Dr Sun Yat-sen 4c Green China MNH

Text:           4 Cent China Republic

Condition:    MNH

Title:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Face value:     4

Stamp Currency:          Chinese cent

Country/area:                     China

Year:   1949-06-08

Set:     1949  Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Green

Exact colour:       Green

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Stamp subject:   Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         1045

Yvert number:                        804

Scott number:                         975

Stanley Gibbons number:    1350

Printing office:          

Perforation:    K  12½ - 13

Size:               

Watermark:     Without watermark

Paper:            

Printing:             Lithography

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

Ninth issue

The ninth issue was recess printed by the Dah Tung Printing Works in Shanghai where better facilities were available; this is reflected in the improved general appearance of the stamps. This issue, whose release began 1946-07-23. Stamps in this set can be recognized by the somewhat water-drop shape of the Arabic value tablets in the bottom corners of the stamps. These stamps were perforated 14, and issued without gum; nevertheless different papers and printing conditions give rise to several varieties. The eleven values in this set range from $20.00 to $5000.00. The usual range of surcharges exists.

Tenth issue

The tenth issue was once again printed in London by the De La Rue Co. It was released in May 1947, and is identified by the torches on either side of the portrait. Only four stamps are in this set. The lowest value, the $500.00 olive green is monocoloured, the other three ($1,000.00, $2,000.00 and $5,000.00) are bi-coloured. All the values have perforation varieties. The only overprint on this issue is the 2 silver cents on $500.00 for West Sichuan produced in 1949. It has four recognized varieties.

Eleventh issue

The eleventh issue is known as the "Plum Blossom" issue, and was also engraved and produced by the Dah Tung Book Co. in Shanghai. In this set the Arabic value is at the lower left of the stamp, the Chinese value tablet is vertically oriented in the upper right corner of the stamp, and the plum blossoms are drawn below the Chinese value tablet. Their release began on 1947-10-17. The stamps are perforated 14, and were issued without gum. Because different papers were used there are paper and size varieties for most stamps in this issue. There are numerous overprints on this stamp to reflect the currency revaluations that began in 1948

The issue may be divided into two groups. In the first group the 17 values are printed with cents and range from $150.00 to $500,000.00. There are two types of the $500.00 stamp. A further three values, $100.00, $350.00 and $700.00 were printed but not issued without overprints.

The second group with 12 values began being issued on 1948-07-23 at the peak of the inflationary period. The values range from $20,000 to $5,000,000 with the cents omitted. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the Twelfth Issue. The twelfth issue below is then treated as the thirteenth.

On 1948-08-20 the Gold Yuan replaced the Chinese National Currency at the rate of 1 Gold Yuan for 3,000,000 CNC dollars. This gave rise to a confusing number of overprinted stamps of the previous issues. By the time the new stamps appeared on the first day of 1949 inflation was still rampant, and three versions of this stamp were soon produced in Shanghai. The stamps engraved by the Dah Tung Co. came in nine values from $1.00 to $1000.00. This was followed by a $10.00 and a $20.00 engraved value from Central Trust Since lithographed stamps could be produced more quickly, a set of 12 lithographed stamps from the Dah Tung Co. with values from $50.00 to $100,000 soon appeared as did a fourth lithographed product from the Hwa Nan Printing Press of Chongqing with eight values from $50.00 to $500,000.

In April 1949 The Gold Yuan in turn collapsed and was replaced by the Silver Yuan. This resulted in a new lithographed printing from the Hwa Nan Press in Chonqing with nine values from 1 cent 500 cents. This set was the last Sun Yat-sen stamp issued before the division of China. The Gibbons catalogue treats this second issue as the fourteenth Issue.

Dr. Sun Yat-sen 

The end of the conflict brought little respite to the Nationalist government, which continued to struggle with Communist forces. But they were able to issue commemoratives to remember President Lin Sen, who had died in 1943, to mark the October inauguration of Chiang, and to celebrate the Allied victory.

Inflation had been creating a need for ever-higher values throughout 1945, but in 1946 things went out of control; stocks of stamps, some dating back to 1931, were surcharged with values up to $2000, and a new design (still featuring a portrait of Sun Yat-sen) went up to $5000.

1947 saw a number of commemorative issues, and further inflation, a Sun Yat-sen with plum blossoms issue reaching $50,000 that year, then surpassed in 1948 with reissues topping out with a $5,000,000 stamp.

In 1948, a gold yuan standard was adopted, and an assortment of existing stamps were surcharged with values from 1/2c and up. This was a short-lived stopgap, and by early 1949 it became necessary to stamps and overprints with a range of values, again going up to $5,000,000.

On 1 May 1949, the government took a desperate step, which was to print undenominated stamps, sold at the daily rate of the yuan. They then adopted a silver yuan standard, and overprinted still more stamps as well as reissuing the Sun Yat-sen design valued in 1-500 cents. By August, the deteriorating political situation had caught up with the postal system, and the Nationalists' last issues on the mainland were two of a planned series of pictorial designs denominated in silver Yuan

1950 Scenes-overprints locomotive plane and ship 500 ¥ CHINA MNH

Scenes-overprints    locomotive and ship $500  CHINA 1949 MNH

1950 Scenes-overprints locomotive, plane and ship 500 ¥ CHINA MNH

Text:           500 ¥ China People’s Republic since 1950 (CHN)

Condition:    MNH

Title:   Transport of mail with imprint 

Face value:     500

Stamp Currency:         ¥  Chinese

Country/area:                     China (CHN)

Year:   1950-05-06

Set:     1950  Scenes-overprint 

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Orange

Exact colour:      

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Postal Transport, Railways, Ship, Plane, 

Stamp subject:   Transport of Mail 

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         27 a

Yvert number:                        846

Scott number:                         

Stanley Gibbons number:    1424

Printing office:          

Perforation:    L  12½ -14

Size:               

Watermark:    

Paper:            

Printing:             Lithography

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

1963 Paintings Panda baer 8 fēn 分 China

Paintings Panda baer  8 fēn 分 China 1963

1963 Paintings Panda baer  8 fēn 分 China 

Text:           8分China People’s Republic (CHN)

Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled

Title:   Panda Bear Paintings 

Face value:     8

Stamp Currency:         分 Chinese

Country/area:                     China

Year:   1963-08-05

Set:     1963  Panda

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Multicolour

Exact colour:      

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Bear, Giant Panda

Stamp subject:   Panda

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         737

Yvert number:                       

Scott number:                         

Stanley Gibbons number:   

Printing office:          

Perforation:    K  11½ - 11

Size:               

Watermark:    

Paper:            

Printing:             Photogravure

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Description - Panda eating bamboo

Pandas, which are normally found in China along with a number of countries around it, are typically the main crowd drawers for tourists visiting China. These bears have a distinctive appearance due to the white bodies along with dark brown or black-colored limbs, mouth, ears, nose and eyes. The 1973 giant panda stamp set consisted of six stamps, which have varying sizes, These panda stamps from China had two sizes with three stamps for each size.

These panda stamps were issued on January 15, 1973 and come in several denominations that range from 4 to 43. These stamps are also available in different colors. However the background color of most of these stamps was beige while the border was either dark beige or light green.

Other panda stamps from China were issued on May 24, 1985 and featured a serial number. The right side of these stamps featured Chinese words that indicated that it was necessary to save the panda to be saved from extinction. These stamps are considered rare panda stamps.

Hong Kong also issued its own set of four panda stamps with different denominations that range from$1.40 up to $5. These stamps had a white background and featured the cubs of the panda. The dark color near the middle of the stamp made the cubs appear more adorable.

Individuals who do not collect stamps may not find the significance of stamps as stamp collectors do. For stamp collectors, the stamps are not just ordinary pieces of paper that depict images and text instead these show the people, events, and places among other things that play a significant role in history.

Stamp collectors may opt include the panda stamps from China in their collection. For non- collectors of stamps, these panda stamps from China may also offer something special to the persons they want to send a letter to. There are a good number of stamps available including the stamps featuring panda cubs, giant pandas or the rare panda stamps from China.

Purchasing the panda bear stamps from China can also allow individuals to play a part in saving the panda, whose population is gradually decreasing. Using these panda stamps will allow these panda to be saved from extinction. Each time panda stamps from China are used in sending a letter, individuals will be able to do their part in preserving them.

The pandas will be saved from extinction when the stamps featuring panda cubs and other similar stamps are used which will also protect wildlife.

The stamps featuring the lovable panda cubs are captivating and there are numerous versions of these stamps which depict one or even more panda cubs. The images on these stamps will be appealing to both stamp collectors and panda lovers. These panda stamps from China are appealing to stamp collectors who aim to acquire rare stamps featuring pandas.

1964 Ningxia Border council hall 8 Chinese Renminbi fēn 分 China

1964 Ningxia Border council hall 8 Chinese Renminbi fēn 分 China

1964 Ningxia Border council hall 8 Chinese Renminbi fēn 分 China

Text:           8分China People’s Republic (CHN)

Condition:    Ø = used/cancelled

Title:   Ningxia Border council hall Yenan 

Face value:     8

Stamp Currency:         分 Chinese Renminbi fēn

Country/area:                     China

Year:   1964-07-01

Set:     1963  Yenan

Stamp number in set:           1

Basic colour:      Multicolour

Exact colour:      

Usage:                           Definitive

Type:               Stamp

Theme:           Building, Revolutions, Flags

Stamp subject:   Yenan Views

NVPH number:                     

Michel number:         792

Yvert number:                        1549

Scott number:                         764

Stanley Gibbons number:   

Printing office:          

Perforation:    K  11

Size:               

Watermark:    

Paper:            

Printing:             Photogravure

Buy Now:        Bid Now:

Ningxia Border council hall

　Ningxia Border Region Government site is located south of Yan'an market ditch off the north and south of the Village. July 1937, the Soviet government elected Ningxia Border Region, September 6, officially changed its name to Ningxia Border Region Government, Lin Boqu as Chairman. Built in 1939 in the former site of the stone cave 53 holes over 100 bungalows. There LIN Bo canal old home, the former residence of Li Dingming other existing concave-shaped stone cave three rows.

Transportation:

　　- Civil Aviation, Yan'an - Xi'an, Yan'an - Beijing has flights.

　　- Railways, leading to Yan'an Xi daily trains - Yan'an off two shifts.

　　- Road, Yan'an city has 210 National Road through the north can Yulin, South can to Xi'an, very convenient.

　　Baotashan: Take a road, 2-way, 3-way, 4-way, 6 Road, 11 Road, 12 Road, 18 Road, 19 Road, the bus can be, tickets $ 20, military, students, retirees concessions. Daily 6: 00-20: 00 Opening

　　Qingliangshan: Take one way, 4-way, 5-way, 6-way, 11-way, 19-way, the bus can be, day 6: 00-18: 00 Opening, Tickets: $ 15, military, students, retirees Deals

　　Phoenix Mountains: Take 2-way, 3-way, 4-way, 12-way, 19-way, the bus can be, 5 yuan tickets.

　　Yan'an specialties include millet, dates, buckwheat, pear, apple and herbs and so on.

Yan'an: Yan'an in northern Shaanxi Province, Central Plateau, east of the Yellow River, adjacent to Shanxi, Gansu west border, is one of 24 historical and cultural city by the State Council released the first batch. Yan'an was revolutionary sites, from 1937 to 1947, Yan'an has been the seat of the CPC Ningxia Border Region and the capital, is the guiding centers and a rear Chinese revolution in the modern history of China occupies a very important special position, the former residence of more than 140 extant revolution place. MoC on July 1, 1964 issue of the Chi No. 65 for the special "revolutionary sites - Yan'an," a set of special stamps 6, Figure.