Full Pane: Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years (Monaco 2025)

Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years (Monaco 2025)

16 January (Monaco ) within release Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years goes into circulation Full Pane Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years face value 10*2.10 Euro

Full Pane Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years in catalogues
Colnect codes: Col: MC 2025.01.16-01a

Full Pane is square format.

Also in the issue Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years:

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Full Pane Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years in digits
Country: Monaco
Date: 2025-01-16
Paper: Unknown
Print: Offset lithography
Perforation: Unknown
Emission: Commemorative
Format: Full Pane
Face Value: 10*2.10 Euro
Print run: 4000

Full Pane Grimaldi Forum Exhibition Center, 25 Years it reflects the thematic directions:

Architecture (Latin architectura, from the Greek ἀρχιτέκτων arkhitekton "architect", from ἀρχι- "chief" and τέκτων "builder") is both the process and the product of planning, designing, and constructing buildings and other physical structures. Architectural works, in the material form of buildings, are often perceived as cultural symbols and as works of art. Historical civilizations are often identified with their surviving architectural achievements.

The Royal Exhibition Building is a World Heritage-listed building in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, built in 1879–1880 as part of the international exhibition movement, which presented over 50 exhibitions between 1851 and 1915 around the globe. The building sits on approximately 26 hectares (64 acres), is 150 metres (490 ft) long and is surrounded by four city streets. It is at 9 Nicholson Street in the Carlton Gardens, flanked by Victoria, Carlton and Rathdowne Streets, at the north-eastern edge of the central business district. It was built to host the Melbourne International Exhibition in 1880–81, and then hosted the even larger Centennial International Exhibition in 1888, and the formal opening of the first Parliament of Australia in 1901. The building is representative of the money and pride Victoria had in the 1870s. Throughout the 20th century smaller sections and wings of the building were subject to demolition and fire; however, the main building, known as the Great Hall, survived.

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