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History of the mail and postage stamps of the Isle
of Man Material from Wikipedia — free encyclopedia
Isle
of Man Eng. The Isle of Man, Mansk. Ellan Vannin
Isle of Man Regional Stamp, 1971 (Sc#??)
Mail History
The post office has been in existence since 1765
The first postage stamps
Standard 1973
Philately
The WNS participant does not participate
FIP member from the country does not participate
Map of the Isle of Man
Wikimedia Commons logo Media files on Wikimedia Commons
The history of the mail and postage stamps of the Isle of Man can be conditionally divided into the period of functioning of the British post (1765-1973) and the period of postal independence (from July 5, 1973), when the Isle of Man Post Office was established and its own postal payment signs began to be issued.
Built-in wall mailbox[en]. Castletown, Isle of Man
Content
1 Development of mail
1.1 Royal Mail
1.2 Postal independence
2 Issues of postage stamps
2.1 Regional editions
2.2 Own emissions
3 See also
4 Notes
5 Literature
6 Links
Mail Development
Royal Mail
The Isle of Man Postal Service was originally part of the Royal Mail[en] Great Britain.
Little information has been preserved about the early postal service on the Isle of Man. In 1765, according to the Law on the Acquisition of the Isle of Man adopted by the British Parliament, better known as the Act of Revestment ("Law on the Return of Rights"), the island was returned to the British crown. Shortly thereafter, a government mail delivery service by packet boats was organized between Whitehaven and Douglas. Until 1822, Douglas was subordinate to Whitehaven, but when the mail delivery service by packet was transferred to Liverpool that year, Douglas became a postal city[1].
The first known hand stamp of quenching appeared in 1767. The correspondence was stamped with stamps typical of the British province, with the inscription "Isle of Man" ("Isle of Man"). In the period from 1832 to 1840, the penny post office operated on the island. Its branches were located in Douglas, Castletown, Peel and Ramsey[1].
Starting in 1844, postmarks with the image of the Maltese cross and the digital designation 407 were used in Douglas; in 1851, codes 036 and 037 were assigned to the cities of Ramsey and Castletown[1].
Since 1879, postal communication with England has been carried out daily.
Postal independence
In 1966, the British government began to develop a plan to reorganize the General Post Office into a state corporation and, as part of this process, invited the Crown Lands to take control of postal communications on their territory. On October 18, 1968, the Tynwald (Parliament of the Isle of Man) decided to reject this proposal, however, a provision to this effect was included in the Post Office Act 1969[en].
In the Channel Islands, the local authorities accepted the proposal, and in October 1969, the functions of the British Post in the field of postal and telephone communications were transferred, respectively, to the newly created Jersey Post[en] and the Guernsey Post[en] (telephone communication was accordingly transferred to Jersey Telecom[en] and Guernsey Telecom[en]).
In 1972, after Tynwald negotiated the exclusion of the telephone network from the transferred assets, the parties agreed that the Isle of Man would eventually take control of the island's post office. As a result, the transfer of assets was completed on July 5, 1973 with the creation of the Isle of Man Post Office Authority. The cost of acquiring the assets of Royal Mail, in the amount of £148,624, was recouped during the first year due to the profit received by the department.
Subsequently, the Isle of Man Postal Service was reorganized in accordance with the Post Office Act 1993 (Post Office Act 1993) into the Tynwald State Committee (Statutory Board). For some time, the postal operator on the Isle of Man was designated by the brand "Isle of Man Post" ("Isle of Man Post"; Mansk. «Post Ellan Vannin»). In February 2004, the name of the island Post office was changed to Isle of Man Post Office (Isle of Man Post Office).
Postage stamp issues
Regional editions
Regional stamps of the Isle of Man in circulation in 1958-1973
Until 1971, British postage stamps were used on the island. On August 19, 1958, the UK Post Office issued the first regional stamps for the Isle of Man. Their design [en] corresponded to that on the standard stamps of Great Britain at that time. An early portrait of Elizabeth II by photographer Dorothy Wilding was placed on them, thanks to which the series became known as the Wilding series[en][2]. Additionally, these stamps featured the regional symbols of the Isle of Man.
In 1971, new regional stamps for the Isle of Man appeared, which were a variant of the so-called "Machen" series[en] — a new version of the standard stamps of Great Britain, on which the queen was depicted[3]. In the upper left corner of these stamps was placed the triskelion — the regional symbol of the Isle of Man.
From 1971 to 1973, the regional stamps of the Isle of Man and the general British postage stamps were used on the island in postal circulation on an equal basis. In postal terms, the island was part of the North-West Postal District (North West Postal Region)[1].
Own issues
Not being part of the UK, the Isle of Man subsequently began to issue its own postage stamps. The first such stamps went into circulation in 1973, after which the Isle of Man postage stamps became the only ones operating on the island. They are not accepted to pay for postal services in the UK.
The stamps of the island are popular among collectors, and the Isle of Man Postal Service has a policy of issuing stamps that are unusual in various respects. So, on July 1, 2002, a series of six postage stamps was issued, the design of which was commissioned by Paul McCartney[4][5].
Postage stamps of the Isle of Man, drawings of which were created by Paul McCartney (2002)
The Isle of Man was the first Territory to issue postage stamps dedicated to the Lord of the Rings film trilogy in 2003[6].
See also
History of the Isle
of Man History of the post and postage stamps of Great Britain
Regional postage stamps of Great Britain
List of people on the postage stamps of the Isle of Man[en]
Isle of Man Post Office
Notes
Rossiter, Stuart; Fowler, John & Wellsted, Raife.: Isle of Man. Stamp Atlas. Sandafayre Stamp Auctions. Accessed: June 2, 2009. Archived on April 1, 2012.
A New Portrait — Timeless & Classic: Elizabeth Queen & Icon. The British Postal Museum & Archive. Accessed: July 23, 2009. Archived on April 4, 2012.
Timeless & Classic: Elizabeth Queen & Icon. The British Postal Museum & Archive. Accessed: July 23, 2009. Archived on April 4, 2012.
McCartney stamps to go on sale Archived copy from June 9, 2009 on Wayback Machine // BBC news. — February 18, 2002
Musikhin, Andrey. McCartney drew postage stamps for the Isle of Man. Country Philately No. 20. Subscribe mailing service.Ru; CJSC "Internet Projects" (March 2002). Accessed: October 22, 2009. Archived on April 7, 2014.
Isle of Man Commemoratives (English). Channel Islands and Isle of Man Stamps. Mark Sargent GB Stamps. Accessed: January 28, 2010. Archived on April 4, 2012.
Literature
Great Britain (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland). Explanation of the scheme: 6. The Isle of Man. // Philatelic geography (foreign countries): Directory / L. L. Lepeshinsky. — M.: Svyaz, 1967. — P. 27. — 480 p.
Men // Big Philatelic Dictionary / N. I. Vladinets, L. I. Ilyichev, I. Ya. Levitas, P. F. Mazur, I. N. Merkulov, I. A. Morosanov, Yu. K. Myakota, S. A. Panasyan, Yu. M. Rudnikov, M. B. Slutsky, V. A. Jacobs; under the general editorship of N. I. Vladinets and V. A. Jacobs. — M.: Radio and Communications, 1988. — p. 197. — 320 p. — 40,000 copies. — ISBN 5-256-00175-2.
he Soviet Union (Russian: Сове́тский Сою́з, tr. Sovétsky Soyúz, IPA: [sɐˈvʲɛt͡skʲɪj sɐˈjus] (About this sound listen)), officially the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Russian: Сою́з Сове́тских Социалисти́ческих Респу́блик, tr. Soyúz Sovétskikh Sotsialistícheskikh Respúblik, IPA: [sɐˈjus sɐˈvʲɛtskʲɪx sətsɨəlʲɪsˈtʲitɕɪskʲɪx rʲɪˈspublʲɪk] (About this sound listen)), abbreviated as the USSR (Russian: СССР, tr. SSSR), was a socialist state in Eurasia that existed from 1922 to 1991. Nominally a union of multiple national Soviet republics,[a] its government and economy were highly centralized. The country was a one-party state, governed by the Communist Party with Moscow as its capital in its largest republic, the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. Other major urban centres were Leningrad, Kiev, Minsk, Tashkent and Novosibirsk. The Soviet Union was one of the five recognized nuclear weapons states and possessed the largest stockpile of weapons of mass destruction.[7] It was a founding permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, as well as a member of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) and the leading member of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CMEA) and the Warsaw Pact.
The Soviet Union had its roots in the October Revolution of 1917, when the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, overthrew the Russian Provisional Government which had replaced Tsar Nicholas II during World War I. In 1922, after a civil war, the Soviet Union was formed with the unification of the Russian, Transcaucasian, Ukrainian and Byelorussian republics. Following Lenin's death in 1924 and a brief power struggle, Joseph Stalin came to power in the mid-1920s. Under Stalin's leadership, the Soviet Union transitioned from a market economy into a centrally planned economy which led to a period of rapid industrialization and collectivization. As industrial production skyrocketed, the Soviet Union achieved full employment, implemented a universal healthcare system, sharply reduced illiteracy, and provided guarantees of paid vacations, rest homes, and recreational clubs. This period of industrialization was a time of enormous improvements in the standard of living for millions of people in the country, starkly contrasting with the situations of other countries during the Great Depression, but was also a time characterized by major institutional shortcomings and failures. In the 1930s, with the rise of fascism in Europe, the Communist Party pursued aggressive campaigns to suppress potential counter-revolution, fermenting political paranoia which culminated in the Great Purge in which extrajudicial arrests and executions of suspected counter-revolutionaries led to an estimated 600,000 deaths. As a result of these mass arrests, penal labor through the Gulag system was used to construct infrastructure projects, though this consistently proved to be an inefficient system throughout its existence.[8] Increased demand for agricultural products to pay for industrialization combined with a relatively low harvest yield led to the famine of 1932–33 in which an estimated 2.4 to 4 million people died in the country's agricultural centers of Ukraine, southern Russia, and Kazakhstan.[9][10]
After the rise of Adolf Hitler in Germany, Stalin tried repeatedly to form an anti-fascist alliance with other European countries. However, finding no support, shortly before World War II, the Soviet Union became the last major country to sign a treaty with Germany with the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, after which the two countries invaded Poland in September 1939. In June 1941, the pact collapsed as Germany invaded the Soviet Union, opening the largest and bloodiest theatre of war in history. Soviet war casualties accounted for the highest proportion of the conflict in the effort of acquiring the upper hand over Axis forces at intense battles such as Stalingrad and Kursk. The territories overtaken by the Red Army became satellite states of the Soviet Union; the postwar division of Europe into capitalist and communist halves would lead to increased tensions with the West, led by the United States.
The Cold War emerged by 1947, as the Eastern Bloc, united under the Warsaw Pact in 1955, confronted the Western Bloc, united under NATO in 1949. On 5 March 1953, Stalin died and was quickly succeeded by Nikita Khrushchev, who in 1956 denounced Stalin and began the De-Stalinization of Soviet society through the Khrushchev Thaw. The Soviet Union took an early lead in the Space Race, with the first artificial satellite and the first human spaceflight. Khrushchev was removed from power by his colleagues in 1964 and was succeeded as head of state by Leonid Brezhnev. In the 1970s, there was a brief détente of relations with the United States, but tensions resumed with the Soviet–Afghan War in 1979. In the mid-1980s, the last Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, sought to reform and liberalize the economy through his policies of glasnost (government transparency) and perestroika (openness, restructuring). Under Gorbachev, the role of the Communist Party in governing the state was removed from the constitution, causing a surge of severe political instability to set in. The Cold War ended during his tenure, and in 1989, Soviet satellite states in Eastern Europe overthrew their respective communist governments.
With the rise of strong nationalist and separatist movements inside the union republics, Gorbachev tried to avert a dissolution of the Soviet Union in the post-Cold War era. A March 1991 referendum, boycotted by some republics, resulted in a majority of participating citizens voting in favor of preserving the union as a renewed federation. Gorbachev's power was greatly diminished after Russian President Boris Yeltsin played a high-profile role in facing down an abortive August 1991 coup d'état attempted by Communist Party hardliners. On 25 December 1991, Gorbachev resigned and the remaining twelve constituent republics emerged as independent post-Soviet states. The Russian Federation—formerly the Russian SFSR—assumed the Soviet Union's rights and obligations and is recognized as the successor state of the Soviet Union.[11][12][13] In summing up the international ramifications of these events, Vladislav Zubok stated: "The collapse of the Soviet empire was an event of epochal geopolitical, military, ideological and economic significance.
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1The annexation of the Baltic republics in 1940 was considered as an illegal occupation and was not recognized by the majority of the international community such as the United States, United Kingdom and the European Community. The Soviet Union officially recognized their independence on September 6, 1991, prior to its final dissolution three months later.
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2 Kazak ASSR was called Kirghiz ASSR until 1925.
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