Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578 (Azerbaijan 2024)
11 December (Azerbaijan )
within release History of Western Azerbaijan (Erivan Khanate) (2024)
goes into circulation Stamp Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578 face value 0.50 Azerbaijani manat
Stamp Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578 in catalogues |
Colnect codes:
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Col: AZ 2024.12.11-01c
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Stamp is horizontal format.
stamp from souvenir sheet
Also in the issue History of Western Azerbaijan (Erivan Khanate) (2024):
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Stamp -
Aşıq Alı, Poet and Troubador
face value 1;
-
Stamp -
Aşıq Ələsgər, Poet and Troubador
face value 1;
-
Souvenir Sheet -
Erivan Khanate Images from Foreign Artists
face value 2*1;
-
Stamp -
Fall of Erivan Castle by Franz Roubaud
face value 1;
-
Stamp -
Hossein Qoli Khan Sardar, last ruler of Erivan Khanate
face value 1.50;
-
Souvenir Sheet -
Hossein Qoli Khan Sardar, last ruler of Erivan Khanate
face value 1.50;
-
Souvenir Sheet -
Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578
face value 4*0.50;
-
Stamp -
Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578
face value 0.50;
-
Stamp -
Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578
face value 0.50;
-
Stamp -
Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578
face value 0.50;
-
Stamp -
Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578
face value 0.50;
-
Souvenir Sheet -
Qajar Coin Minted in Erivan
face value 1.50;
-
Stamp -
Qajar Coin Minted in Erivan
face value 1.50;
-
Souvenir Sheet -
Troubadors of Goycha
face value 2*1;
-
Stamp -
Village Mosque in Erivan by Frédéric DuBois de Montperreux
face value 1;
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Stamp Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578 in digits
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Country: |
Azerbaijan |
Date: |
2024-12-11 |
Print: |
Offset lithography |
Size: |
78 x 37 |
Emission: |
Commemorative |
Format: |
Stamp |
Face Value: |
0.50 Azerbaijani manat
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Print run: |
3000 |
Stamp Palace of the Sardars, Erivan, Built in 1578 it reflects the thematic directions:
A palace is a large residence, often serving as a royal residence or the home for a head of state or another high-ranking dignitary, such as a bishop or archbishop. The word is derived from the Latin name palātium, for Palatine Hill in Rome which housed the Imperial residences