You are here:

Altafrikanische art treasures in museums of the GDR - Germany / German Democratic Republic 1978 - 20 Pfennig

Designer: Manfred Gottschall, Karl-Marx-Stadt

Altafrikanische art treasures in museums of the GDR - Germany / German Democratic Republic 1978 - 20 Pfennig


Theme: Devices, Items & Instruments
CountryGermany / German Democratic Republic
Issue Date1978
Face Value 20.00 
Coloryellow blue
PerforationK 14
Printing TypeRotogravure 2
Stamp TypePostage stamp
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number2074
Chronological ChapterGER-DDR
SID306923
In 24 Wishlists
Add to Wishlist Add to Collection Comes In

Old African Art Treasures in Museums of the GDR With pictures of Old African art shooters from GDR museums, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of the German Democratic Republic publishes six multi-colored special postage stamps. Special cancellations from June 20 to August 19, 1978 Old-African art shooters in GDR museums The motifs of this special postage stamp issue reflect objects from the rich collections of the Egyptian Museum of the Karl Marx University Leipzig and the Egyptian Museum of the National Museums in Berlin in the exhibition "Africa in Antiquity - Art Treasures from Nubia and Sudan" organized by the Brooklyn Museum, NY, USA, with scientific support from the National Museums in Berlin, GDR, 1978/79. 20 Pfennig value: Oberarmreif, gold with glass flow, 1. Jh. V. Chr. u. Z. - Egyptian Museum Berlin The golden bracelet with rosette decoration was found in the pyramid of Queen Amanishakheto (late 1st century BCE) together with other jewelery on the northern cemetery of Meroe. Moroe was the later capital of the kingdom of Meroe, which dates from the 7th century BC. u. Z. until the 4th century BC u. Z. from Lower Nubia to at least the area of ​​Khartoum extended. The two curved and connected by a hinge parts of the bracelet (height 3.2 cm, length 2 x 9.2 cm) are bordered by a braided band pattern. In five horizontal strips are shown in cellular fusion: a Uräenfries, teardrop-shaped patterns, diamonds, patch rosettes and two rows of squares standing on the top. Above the joint is a plate with the image of a temple gate and a shield in the form of a collar with a ram's head. The holes on the edge were used to sew on leather strips. The bracelet in gold, decorated with glass flow (light and dark blue, red), is completely preserved, but the deposits have fallen out to a large extent.

There are currently no stores selling this item, to be notified when it comes back in stock, login or create an account and add it to your Wishlist.
Old African Art Treasures in Museums of the GDR With pictures of Old African art shooters from GDR museums, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of the German Democratic Republic publishes six multi-colored special postage stamps. Special cancellations from June 20 to August 19, 1978 Old-African art shooters in GDR museums The motifs of this special postage stamp issue reflect objects from the rich collections of the Egyptian Museum of the Karl Marx University Leipzig and the Egyptian Museum of the National Museums in Berlin in the exhibition "Africa in Antiquity - Art Treasures from Nubia and Sudan" organized by the Brooklyn Museum, NY, USA, with scientific support from the National Museums in Berlin, GDR, 1978/79. 20 Pfennig value: Oberarmreif, gold with glass flow, 1. Jh. V. Chr. u. Z. - Egyptian Museum Berlin The golden bracelet with rosette decoration was found in the pyramid of Queen Amanishakheto (late 1st century BCE) together with other jewelery on the northern cemetery of Meroe. Moroe was the later capital of the kingdom of Meroe, which dates from the 7th century BC. u. Z. until the 4th century BC u. Z. from Lower Nubia to at least the area of ​​Khartoum extended. The two curved and connected by a hinge parts of the bracelet (height 3.2 cm, length 2 x 9.2 cm) are bordered by a braided band pattern. In five horizontal strips are shown in cellular fusion: a Uräenfries, teardrop-shaped patterns, diamonds, patch rosettes and two rows of squares standing on the top. Above the joint is a plate with the image of a temple gate and a shield in the form of a collar with a ram's head. The holes on the edge were used to sew on leather strips. The bracelet in gold, decorated with glass flow (light and dark blue, red), is completely preserved, but the deposits have fallen out to a large extent..