Valentine's Day stamp love thick

Love is the eternal theme of human life. Every year during the Valentine's Day, countries around the world must issue unique "Valentine's Day stamps." This kind of stamp with special significance not only creates a romantic, festive and warm atmosphere for the festival, but also incorporates unique cultural elements and artistic sentiments for the festival.

The United States seems to have a soft spot for Valentine's Day. In the past 40 years, the country has issued dozens of Valentine's Day stamps "LOVE series of stamps." On January 26, 1973, the United States issued for the first time a stamp bearing the words "LOVE" (meaning "love"). The stamp pattern is composed of 4 red English letters, which is relatively simple. The "O" letter is deflected 45 degrees to the right, reminding people of the idiom "depends on each other."

Slovenia has issued a characteristic Valentine's Day stamp: In the "heart" shape of many small dots, the angel Cupid is holding a arrow of the god of love and is shooting at lovers in the world. The English word "SLOVENIJA" is written at the foot of the angel. Coincidentally, the Slovenian English name actually contains the word "LOVE," which is the theme of Valentine's Day. In 2006, the Swedish State Post Bureau issued a set of "My Heart" Valentine's Day commemorative stamps. The set of four stamps. Among them, the three main figures are "hearts", and the other one is three heart-shaped green leaves, symbolizing that the angel of love is flying over the earth.

On January 27, 2006, the Australian postal service issued a small stamp of the Valentine's Day stamp. The stamp is a blooming red rose. Its uniqueness is that the stamp is printed with special ink. When you scratch the surface of the stamp gently, you can smell the aroma of the rose.

Recently, the French postal department issued a set of 2 stamps for the Valentine's Day 2011 stamps, as well as small prints and stickers. The theme of the Valentine's Day heart-shaped stamp that was issued in advance was "colorie-moi" (colored to me). It was hailed as "the most colorful and most ingenious piece of Valentine's Day stamps to date."

On January 18, 2005, China's State Post Office issued the first set of Valentine's Day stamps in Zibo. This set of stamps incorporates a strong element of Chinese traditional culture. It uses the Chinese traditional love symbol such as Lienchi and Bibi to be the subject of stamps, and expresses the blessing of couples with two connected hearts. The first set of Valentine's Day stamps consists of four pieces, namely, "King-King Link", "Heart and Heart Print", "Fly-Wing Flying" and "True Love Eternal". The number of circulations is 14,000 sets. The two types of postal cards and greeting cards are mainly used for distribution. It is understood that this set of stamps has pioneered the theme of Chinese stamps for Valentine's Day.