1967 – 1969 ..1967 Army Day. ..1967 4th Anniv of Revolution of 14th Ramadan. No. MS648 with original inscriptions obliterated “4th” in place of “1st” and sheet value amended to 70fils. ..1967 6th Arab Petroleum Congress, Baghdad. ..1967 Hajeer Year (1967). ..1967 Labour Day. ..1967 Mohammed’s Birthday. ..1967 47th Anniv of 1920 Rebellion. ..1967 9th […]
Iraq Stamp Issues 1967 – 1969 Read More »
6.1.1965 Army Day. ..1965 1st Arab Ministers of Labour Conf, Baghdad. ..1965 Inauguration of Deep Sea Terminal for Tankers. ..1965 2nd Anniv of 14th Ramadan Revolution. ..1965 Tree Week. ..1965 Arab Insurance Federation. Sun in gold. ..1965 Deir Yassin Massacre. ..1965 World Health Day. ..1965 Centenary of I.T.U. ..1965 1st Anniv of Iraq–U.A.R. Pact.
Iraq Stamp Issues 1965 – 1966 Read More »
..1959 Army Day. ..1959 Afforestation Day. ..1959 International Children’s Day. Surch with T 46. ..1959 1st Anniv of Revolution. Inscr “14TH JULY 1958”. ..1959 Agricultural Reform. ..1959 “Health and Hygiene”. Optd with T 50. ..1960 Army Day. ..1960 Gen. Kassem’s Escape from Assassination. ..1960 Al Rasafi Commemoration. Optd 1960 in English and Arabic. ..1960
Iraq Stamp Issues 1959 – 1964 Read More »
1.06.1923 T 2/4 and similar designs. Wmk Mult Script CA (sideways on 2a., 3a., 4a., 8a., 5r.). P 12. 1.04.1927 Wmk Mult Script CA. P 12. 17.02.1931 King Faisal I definitive. 1.04.1932 Nos. 80/92 and 46 surch in “Fils” or “Dinar” as T 13 or 14. 9.05.1932 T 10 to 12, but with
Iraq Stamp Issues 1923 – 1958 Read More »
Iraq’s postal history is deeply intertwined with its rich and tumultuous history, spanning from ancient Mesopotamian communication systems to the modern republic. This post explores Iraq’s postal evolution across four key periods: Indian Post Offices, issues for Baghdad and Mosul, and the nation’s transition through the League of Nations Mandate, Independent Kingdom, and Republic. Iraq’s
The Postal History of Iraq: From Indian Post Offices to Modern Republic Read More »
On July 11, 1965, Iraq issued a beautiful set of commemorative stamps to celebrate the birthday of Prophet Mohammed (الذكرى النبوية الشريفة). These triangular-shaped stamps honor the religious significance of the event and are a testament to the artistry and cultural pride of Iraq during the mid-20th century. Designed by K. Hussain and printed by
Mohammed’s Birthday 1965: Commemorative Stamps of Iraq Read More »
On January 6, 1965, Iraq issued a stunning set of commemorative stamps to mark its Army Day. These stamps celebrated the strength and unity of the Iraqi military while simultaneously serving as symbols of national pride. Designed by I. Alturki and I. el Tahtawi and printed by the Litho Pakistan Security Printing Corporation, this set
Army Day 1965: Commemorative Stamps of Iraq Read More »
The Ottoman Empire’s vast administrative reach included Baghdad, which was an essential hub for trade, culture, and communication in the early 20th century. This postcard from 1907, sent from Baghdad to Paris, provides a remarkable insight into the city’s history and the efficient postal system of the Ottoman Empire. The Postcard: A Historical Snapshot The
Ottoman Postcard: A Glimpse into Baghdad’s History (1907) Read More »
In 1971, Iraq issued a special air mail stamp set commemorating the 20th Anniversary of the Iraqi Philatelic Society. These vibrant stamps highlight the Society’s efforts in promoting philately and connecting collectors within Iraq and globally. Design Details: Denominations: The set includes two stamps: 25 Fils: Featuring a white background. 70 Fils: Highlighted with a
Celebrating 20 Years of the Iraqi Philatelic Society (1951–1971) Read More »
In response to devastating floods, Iraq issued this fascinating set of flood relief stamps, in use between June 3, 1967, and December 10, 1976. These stamps serve as both a practical means to aid those affected by natural disasters and a symbolic reflection of Iraq’s historical and cultural connection to floods, a theme deeply embedded
Iraq’s 1967 Flood Relief Stamps: A Tribute to Resilience and Ancient Mythology Read More »
