| 词条 | Compendium of postage stamp issuers (Ce–Ch) |
| 释义 |
Each "article" in this category is a collection of entries about several stamp issuers, presented in alphabetical order. The entries are formulated on the micro model and so provide summary information about all known issuers. See the Category:Compendium of postage stamp issuers page for details of the project. Celebes
Central African Empire
Central African RepublicFormerly Ubangi–Chari and in French Equatorial Africa. Was known as Central African Empire from 1977–79.
Postage stamps and postal history of the Central African Republic
Oubangui–Chari Central China (People's Post)Regional issues by Chinese People's Republic.
Central Lithuania (Polish Occupation)The territory was absorbed by Poland in 1922 and became part of the USSR in 1939.
Cephalonia and Ithaca (Italian Occupation)Italian occupation forces issued Greek stamps overprinted Occupazione Militare Italiana isole Cefalonia e Itaca. These were replaced by a general issue for all the Ionian Islands.
Ceylon
ChadUsed stamps of French Equatorial Africa 1937 – 1959.
Chad (French Colony)Used stamps of French Equatorial Africa 1937 – 1959.
Chalce
Chamba
Chandernagore
Channel IslandsBritish territory since the Norman Conquest, having previously been part of the Duchy of Normandy. Alderney, Herm and Sark are in the Bailiwick of Guernsey while Jersey has separate administration. During WWII, the islands were occupied by Germany from 30 June 1940 to 9 May 1945. British stamps were used 1840–1940. These can only be distinguished by postmark. During the occupation period, local issues were used in Guernsey and Jersey after British stocks ran out. British stamps were again in use 1945–1958. On 10 May 1948, the only general issue for the whole Channel Islands was introduced. British Regional issues were used from 1958 till 1 October 1969 when Guernsey and Jersey began separate postal administration and issued their own stamps. Alderney began local issues in 1983. The 1948 general issue commemorated the third anniversary of the liberation. There were two values: 1d and 2½d. The stamps were also valid throughout Britain.
Great Britain (Regional Issues); Guernsey; Jersey Charkari
Chile
(1960) 10 milesimos = 1 centesimo; 100 centesimos = 1 escudo (1975) 100 centesimos = 1 peso
China
Chinese Nationalist Republic (Taiwan); Chinese People's Republic; Chinese Republic; Shanghai; Taiwan China (British Post Offices)The offices were in Amoy (opened 1844), Canton (1844), Foochow (1844), Ningpo (1844), Shanghai (1844), Swatow (1861), Hankow (1872), Kiungchow (1873), Tientsin (1882) and Chefoo (1903). All closed on 30 November 1922. The stamps continued to be used until 1930 in Wei–Hei–Wei, a colony which was leased to Britain from 1898 to 1 October 1930 and was then returned to China. The stamps were Hong Kong types overprinted CHINA.
China (British Railway Administration)The Chinese half cent stamp of 1898 was surcharged 5 cents and overprinted BRA. The stamps were used for collection of a late letter fee on letters posted in a mail van on British operated railways.
China Expeditionary ForceThe China Expeditionary Force was an international army sent to China in 1900. It relieved Peking and suppressed the Boxer Rebellion. It continued to police northern China until 1906, though a small contingent remained after that. Indian stamps overprinted CEF were used at various foreign post offices throughout China until 25 November 1923.
China (French Post Offices)This refers to general issues for all French and Indo-Chinese offices in China. Various stamps of France or Indo-China were either overprinted or inscribed CHINE. Several offices had individual issues. Prior to 1894, stamps of France were used. The offices were at Shanghai (opened November 1862), Tientsin (16 March 1889), Chefoo (November 1898), Hankow (1898), Peking (December 1900), Amoy (January 1902), Foochow (1902) and Ningpo (1902). All closed on 31 December 1922.
(1907) 100 cents = 1 piastre
China (German Post Offices)This refers to general issues for all German post offices in China. Various stamps of Germany were either overprinted or inscribed CHINA. Prior to 1898, stamps of Germany were used. The offices were at Shanghai (opened 16 August 1886), Tientsin (October 1889), Chefoo (1 June 1892), Amoy, Canton, Foochow, Hankow, Ichang, Nanking, Peking, Swatow and Chinkiang. The last nine were opened after 1900 but dates are unknown. All offices closed on 17 March 1917.
(1905) 100 cents = 1 dollar
China (Indochinese Post Offices)
(1919) 100 cents = 1 piastre
Hoi-Hao (Indochinese Post Office); Kouang-Tcheou; Mong-Tseu (Indochinese Post Office); Pakhoi (Indochinese Post Office); Tchongking (Indochinese Post Office); Yunnanfu (Indochinese Post Office) China (Italian Post Offices)Italy had two post offices in China: at Peking (Pechino) and Tientsin. Both used Italian stamps particular to the office. The offices were open from September 1917 to 31 December 1922 and were for use by diplomatic and military personnel.
Tientsin (Italian Post Office) China (Japanese Occupation)
Kwangtung (Japanese Occupation); Mengkiang (Japanese Occupation); Manchukuo; Nangking & Shanghai (Japanese Occupation); North China (Japanese Occupation) China (Japanese Post Offices)Stamps of Japan were issued at the various offices with an overprint in Japanese characters which denoted Japanese Agencies. From 15 April 1876 until 31 December 1899, stamps of Japan were used without overprint. The main office was at Shanghai (opened 15 April 1876). Others were at Chefoo, Chingkiang, Foochow, Hangchow, Kiukiang, Newchang (now Yingkow), Mingoo, Shansi, Soochow and Tientsin. All offices closed in 1922.
China (Russian Post Offices)The Russian offices were at Peking (opened 1870), Kalgan (1870), Tientsin (1870), Urga (Mongolia, 1870), Shanghai (1897), Chefoo (1897), Hankow (1897), Port Arthur (1899–1904) and Dairen (1899–1904). All were closed in 1920. Russian stamps without overprint were used from 1870. From 1899, Russian stamps were overprinted with Cyrillic KHTAH (i.e., China). All stamps were inscribed in Russian currency but the offices accepted Chinese payment for them at the rate of 1 Chinese cent to 1 Russian kopeck.
(1917) 100 cents = 1 dollar
Chinese Empire
(1897) 100 cents = 1 dollar
Chinese Nationalist Republic (Taiwan)Stamps are inscribed REPUBLIC OF CHINA.
Chinese People's RepublicGeneral issues were concurrent with regional issues 1949 – 1951 and then superseded them.
(1955) 100 feu = 1 yuan
Chinese Post Offices
Chinese Provinces
North Eastern Provinces; Sinkiang; Szechwan; Yunnan
Manchukuo Chinese Republic
Chios
Christmas IslandChristmas Island was discovered by Captain William Mynors on Christmas Day 1643 and annexed by Britain in 1888. It was transferred to Australia in 1958 and is now part of Northern Territory.
(1968) 100 cents = 1 Australian dollar
Postage stamps and postal history of Christmas Island Chungking
ReferencesBibliography
External links
1 : Compendium of postage stamp issuers |
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