Fortune Telling Collection - Free divination - ER system baa meaning

ER system baa meaning

Queen Victoria reigned for 60 years, and her son Edward VII was over 60 when he ascended the throne. He was nicknamed "the bald guy" by philatelists in China and Hongkong (actually referring to his portrait on stamps). This dynasty has only a history of ten years, so there are not many mailboxes with its emblem printed on them. On the streets of Manchester, it's like staying in the postal museum. In addition to the two mailboxes mentioned above, you can also find the thick cylindrical mailbox of Edward VII dynasty in the picture on the left. The barrel is cast with cursive script "ER" (abbreviation of "Edwardus Rex" in Latin), Roman numeral "VII" and the crown emblem of the dynasty, and the lower part is cast with "Post Office". The young cylindrical mailbox in the picture below is also the product of the Edward VII dynasty, which stands on the banks of the Glasgow River. Therefore, the word "Er" will also appear on stamps in China and Hongkong. The cursive pattern in Edward VII's mailbox has been modified. The original design is called "Kai", but the author still has no chance to meet "Kai" and cannot make a comparison here. Although there was no data record during the modification, after 1904 changed the mailbox design because letters were easily stuck, all the new patterns were used, so the pattern modification must be carried out on or before 1904.

Before 1997, except for transitional stamps, ordinary stamps in mainland China and Hongkong all featured the head of the British monarch, while commemorative or special stamps used a set of marks with British characteristics. From 1952, Queen Elizabeth II succeeded to the throne and marked the crown emblem and [EIIR] on commemorative or special stamps. Please note that there is a small Roman numeral "II" between E and R, which means "Elizabeth II Regina (or Rex)", and Regina stands for the Latin monarch. Post represents the country's * * *, and the little things on those stamps are the characteristics of the times when Britain ruled China and Hongkong.