The Third Reich issued the postcard-rate stamp shown above, at the left (Mi. #762, Sc. #B188), on January 12, 1941 for Stamp Day.
The stamp depicts a
Postilion, and it was intended for philatelists to use on postcards for
obtaining commemorative postmarks.
The stamp shown above, at the right (Mi. #763, Sc. #B189), was issued on January 30, 1941, and it was
intended as propaganda for the Rome-Berlin Axis.
The stamp depicts a
Roman fasces and a standard with the Nazi emblem at the sides. In the
center is a portrait featuring Benito Mussolini and Adolph Hitler. The
inscription at the top translates to "TWO PEOPLES - ONE STRUGGLE".
The four stamps shown above (Mi. #764-67, Sc. #498-01) were issued on March 1, 1941
to publicize the Leipzig Spring Fair.
The designs feature the House of Nations
at Leipzig, the Concert Hall at Leipzig, the Leipzig Fair Office, and
the Railroad Terminal in Leipzig.
The four stamps shown above (Mi. #768-71, Sc. #502-05) were issued on March 8, 1941
to publicize the Vienna Fair.
The designs feature Allegory of Fashion, Vienna
Fair Hall, the Burgtheater in Vienna, and the Monument to Prince
Eugene.
The stamp shown above, at the left (Mi. #772, Sc. #B190), was issued on April 11, 1941 to celebrate Adolph Hitler's 52nd Birthday.
The
stamp shown above, in the middle (Mi. #780, Sc. #B192), was issued in the Third Reich on July 20, 1941
for the eighth annual running of the Brown Ribbon Horse Race.
The stamp shown above, at the right (Mi. #779, Sc. #B191), was issued on June 20, 1941 to publicize the Blue Ribbon Race in Hamburg on June 29, 1941.
During 1941, six new denominations were added to the 1939
Camaraderie of German Postal Workers set, as shown above (Mi. #773-78, Sc. #B151A / 58A). They are
identical to the denominations that they replaced, but the surcharge
amounts and the colors have been changed from the original issues.
The 6 Pf. + 9 Pf. postal card shown above is the companion issue to the Camaraderie of German Postal Workers set of 1941.
The imprinted stamp design is identical to that of the regular stamp. The picture on the left side of the card shows the Postal Employees Rally in the Deutschland Hall in Berlin.
The stamp shown above, at the left (Mi. #803, Sc. #B193), was issued September 9, 1941
in honor of the Berlin Races. The stamp depicts the Brandenburg Gate in
Berlin.
The Hoppegarten Horse Racetrack,
outside Berlin, was built in the 1920's. Until 1945, it was a mecca for
Berlin Area horse racing fans. Today, it is used mostly as a venue for
concerts.
The two stamps shown above, at the right (Mi. #804-05, Sc. #B198-99), were issued on September 16, 1941 to commemorate
the Vienna Fair.
The 12 Pf. features a View from the Belvedere Palace,
and the 15 Pf. features the Belvedere Gardens in Vienna.
The four stamps shown above (Mi. #806-09, Sc. #B194-97) were issued on September 29,
1941 to celebrate the Annexation of Styria and Carinthia by the Third
Reich.
The stamps depict scenes of Marburg, Veldes, Pettau, and
Triglav.
The stamp shown above (Mi. #810, Sc. #B200) was issued on November 28, 1941 to
commemorate the 150th Anniversary of the Death of Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart (1756-1791).
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