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词条 Postage stamps and postal history of Slovenia
释义

  1. Kingdom in 1918

  2. World War II

     Ljubljana Province 

  3. Post war

  4. Independent Slovenia

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. Further reading

  8. External links

{{Expand Russian|История почты и почтовых марок Словении|date=February 2015}}

This is a survey of the postage stamps and postal history of Slovenia.

Slovenia is a country in Central Europe touching the Alps and bordering the Mediterranean. Slovenia borders Italy on the west, the Adriatic Sea on the southwest, Croatia on the south and east, Hungary on the northeast, and Austria on the north. The capital and largest city of Slovenia is Ljubljana. Slovenia covers an area of 20,273 square kilometres and has a population of over 2 million. The majority of the population speaks Slovene which is also the country's official language. Other local official languages are Hungarian and Italian.

Kingdom in 1918

Slovenia was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire until 1918 when it became part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Stamps were issued specifically for Slovenia, including the well known "chainbreakers" series, until the first stamps for use throughout the kingdom were issued in January 1921. The name of the kingdom was changed to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1929.[1][1]

World War II

On 8 July 1941 the Germans annexed parts of Slovenia, as Lower Styria, extending south to the River Sava and German stamps were used.

Ljubljana Province

Italy later occupied the rest of Slovenia as the Province of Lubiana. In September 1943 Italy ended hostilities with the allies and the Germans took over Lubiana, renaming it the Province of Laibach. Stamps were issued by both countries, most of which were overprints on existing stamps.[1]

Post war

In 1945 Slovenia became part of the federal republic of Yugoslavia and used its stamps until 1991-92.[1]

Independent Slovenia

The first stamp of independent Slovenia was issued on 26 June 1991. Yugoslav stamps were valid for postage in Slovenia until 25 April 1992.[2]

See also

  • Postage stamps and postal history of Yugoslavia

References

1. ^Stanley Gibbons, Balkans catalogue, p.371.
2. ^Stanley Gibbons Stamp Catalogue Part 3 Balkans. 5th edition. London: Stanley Gibbons, 2009, pp.345-364. {{ISBN|0-85259-711-8}}

Further reading

  • Bačar, Neli and Maša Blaško. Poštna znamka na Slovenskem: raziskovalna naloga: etnologija. Ajdovščina : Osnovna šola Danila Lokarja, 2007
  • Čičerov, Stanislav. Slovenija, portovne znamke = Slovenia postage due stamps: 1919-1921. Ljubljana: Masta Trade, 2008 {{ISBN|978-961-92291-2-5}}
  • Kuhelj, Mirjan. Ljubljanska Pokrajina: Poštni promet v času okupacije od 11.4.1941 do 8.5.1945. Ljubljana: Mobitel, 2004 {{ISBN|978-961-91148-2-7}}
  • Turk, Ivan and Cicerov, Stanislav. 90 let verigarjev - prvih slovenskih poštnih znamk: zbornik mednarodnega simpozija, Ljubljana, 17.-19. april 2009 = 90th anniversary of the chainbreakers - the first Slovenian postal stamps: proceedings of the International Symposium, Ljubljana, 17–19 April 2009. Ljubljana: Filatelistična zveza Slovenije, 2009 {{ISBN|978-961-91328-3-8}}
  • Urbanc, Nataša. Slovenija od prve svetovne vojne do koroškega plebiscita in Rapalla: [katalog]. Ljubljana: Muzej novejše zgodovine, 2000 {{ISBN|978-961-90232-6-6}}
  • Jugopošta Journal of the Yugoslavia Study Group.

External links

  • Yugoslavia Study Group
{{PostalhistoryEurope}}{{commons category|Stamps of Slovenia}}{{commons category|Postmarks of Slovenia}}

3 : Philately of Yugoslavia|Philately of Slovenia|Postal history of Slovenia

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