Let's See Your Cinderellas!

My Post above:

Let's See Your Cinderellas!
https://goscf.com/t/13703&whichpage=52#740572

has been reposted to:
Disney Combat Insignia Stamps
https://goscf.com/t/49485#740748

Thank you for telling me about this second related topic.

Here's a different one still in the wrap as my brother bought it.


Alan

This is a satirical anti-war stamp from Zombieland (Russia), the design of which is based on a Nazi issue from 1938. Russian symbols, including the government's pro-war Z symbol (from whence Zombieland), replace German ones.

The text refers to both Orwell's anti-totalitarian novel "1984" and the ideology of the Russian Mir, which means both "world" and "peace".

From left to right: Freedom is Slavery. Russian Peace (conflating this with Orwell's War is Peace slogan). Ignorance is Strength.

I've uploaded two images for comparison: one of the above stamp and one of the original.

Hi all

Two very small cinderellas in my collection.


I don't know anything about their history.

Robert

Robert
2014
https://goscf.com/t/37130 br /


Other one I get "Anti Blasphemous stamp"

ANTI BLASPHEMY (Italian)

Also municipality of Verona

"Anti Blasphemy Day"? I think they take themselves much too seriously.......

Perhaps so,
I certainly am not the language police,
and find a good curse helps when I hit my thumb with the hammer.

But the hearing of young folk, use every second word
turns me right off.
Like fingernails across a blackboard.

On a positive note, it seems we both were surprised at the
usage of the Cinderella.
Philately continues to surprise us.

At the same time, I know young people who never curse, and middle aged people who curse up a storm. There is no end to the variety of Cinderellas........

Any info appreciated.

I don't know who produced this cinderella, but it obviously commemorates the 200th anniversary of the start of the Revolutionary War with the battles of Lexington and Concord where the first shots were fired on April 19, 1775.

A Bi-Centennial item, perhaps.

DonSellos

Maybe a connection here

From the mid 1970's:

From "Wikipedia: The Aero Club of America was a social club formed in 1905 by Charles Jasper Glidden and Augustus Post, among others, to promote aviation in America. It was the parent organization of numerous state chapters, the first being the Aero Club of New England. It thrived until 1923, when it transformed into the National Aeronautic Association, which still exists today. It issued the first pilot's licenses in the United States, and successful completion of its licensing process was required by the United States Army for its pilots until 1914. It sponsored numerous air shows and contests. Cortlandt Field Bishop was president in 1910. Starting in 1911, new president Robert J. Collier began presenting the Collier Trophy."


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