Royal mail europe stamp

A lovely topic!

The Royal Mail Europe stamp is a series of commemorative stamps issued by the Royal Mail, the postal service of the United Kingdom, to celebrate the country's historical and cultural ties with Europe.

Here are some interesting facts about the Royal Mail Europe stamp series:

  1. First issue: The first Royal Mail Europe stamp was issued in 1965, featuring a design by artist David Gentleman, which depicted a map of Europe with the flags of the then-six European Economic Community (EEC) member states: Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands.
  2. Series: The Royal Mail Europe stamp series has been issued several times over the years, with each series featuring a new design and theme. Some notable series include:
    • 1973: "European Capitals" series, featuring stamps with illustrations of major European cities.
    • 1980: "European Landmarks" series, featuring stamps with illustrations of famous European landmarks, such as the Eiffel Tower and the Colosseum.
    • 1992: "European Union" series, featuring stamps with illustrations of the EU's member states and symbols.
    • 2007: "European Heritage" series, featuring stamps with illustrations of European cultural and historical heritage sites.
  3. Designs: The designs of the Royal Mail Europe stamps often feature illustrations of European landmarks, cities, and cultural icons, as well as symbols and motifs that represent European history and heritage.
  4. Perforations: The Royal Mail Europe stamps often have special perforations, such as a unique perforation pattern or a "wavy" perforation, which adds an extra touch of uniqueness to the stamps.
  5. Collectibility: The Royal Mail Europe stamp series is popular among philatelists (stamp collectors) and is considered a valuable addition to any stamp collection.

Some examples of Royal Mail Europe stamps include:

These are just a few examples of the many Royal Mail Europe stamps that have been issued over the years. If you're interested in collecting stamps or learning more about the Royal Mail Europe stamp series, I recommend visiting the Royal Mail website or consulting with a philatelist.