A world wide collector would certain appreciate it. Even if they are a specialty collector, they can trade it with someone that wants it.
I have a possibly rare stamp that I would like to show to a philatelist. My favorite philatelist is currently out of town. I would like to refer you to another philatelist.
The famous philatelist with a name like that is Earl P.L. Apfelbaum. His web site is http://www.apfelbauminc.com/
{| |- | A stamp collector is often referred to as a philatelist. They like to collect postage stamps. What they collect varies from collector to collector. Some want every stamp a country has issued. Others want every stamp that shows a picture of a specific topic. |}
The Stamp Act of 1765, was a tax that would be paid by purchasing a stamp, and the stamp would be placed on the article that an individual was in the market for. The act would require stamps for newspapers, legal documents, playing cards, ship's papers, and the like.
did you ever get an answer to this? I would like to know as well.
Well, one thing that makes Italy unique is its shape. If you were to look at a map you would see that Italy is shaped like a boot, unlike any other country. Italy is also known for its wine. If you would like to find out other reasons why Italy is unique, you should google. I'm sure you would get lots of information. Hope this helps!
If you are an Italian citizen you can live in Italy whenever you like as long as you like, regardless of your other citizenships.
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The stamp act demanded taxes of very popular items like paper, tea, glass, and stamps. it was called the stamp act because after the tax was payed for, it would be stamped by the seller.
Like an enzo would cost like around 800,000 Italian money.
Exactly like any other US Stamp.
That would be Italy