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PRISMA-H44-10852918
10852918, leo trotzki, coyoacan, behind the moscow trial, mexiko, 1937, geschichte, historisch, vorlesung, veroffentlichung, buc
10852918, leo trotzki, coyoacan, behind the moscow trial, mexiko, 1937, geschichte, historisch, vorlesung, veroffentlichung, buc
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
PRISMA-H44-10852915
10852915, leo trotzki, coyoacan, behind the moscow trial, mexiko, 1937, geschichte, historisch, vorlesung, veroffentlichung, buc
10852915, leo trotzki, coyoacan, behind the moscow trial, mexiko, 1937, geschichte, historisch, vorlesung, veroffentlichung, buc
PRISMA BY DUKAS -
DUK10164732_013
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822391
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_012
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822390
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_011
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822394
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_010
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822397
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_009
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822387
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_008
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822399
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_007
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822392
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_006
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822395
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_005
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822396
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_004
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822388
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_003
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822389
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_002
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822393
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164732_001
PEOPLE - Katharina Thalbach bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater in Görlitz
Katharina Thalbach und The Beauty of Gemina Acoustic bei der musikalische Bühnenlesung 'Schatten über dem Nichts' im Gerhart-Hauptmann-Theater. Görlitz, 23.11.2025 / 231125 *** Local Caption *** 48822398
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_006
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_007
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_013
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_001
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_005
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_004
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_012
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_009
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_008
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_010
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_014
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_002
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_003
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164708_011
FEATURE - Auf Robben- und Kalbsfell: Das Hagenes-Manuskript gilt als ältestes Buch Norwegens
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
This medieval book, from Hagenes Farm in Bergen, may well be the oldest one surviving in Norway.
Earlier this year, the farm's family, who passed it down through generations, entrusted it to the National Library of Norway, where every manuscript and ancient text undergoes meticulous examination.
The little book was indeed in poor condition - but Palandri quickly realised it was unique.
Stored in a controlled environment of high humidity, the manuscript is handled only by trained conservators. When Science Norway visited, Palandri carefully brought it out for inspection.
The manuscript, now known as the Hagenes Manuscript, contains religious songs and is believed to date from the 13th century. Around the year 1200, Christianity was already deeply established in Norway.
Documents and books from the Middle Ages are rare in Norway. When the country became Protestant in 1537, handwritten Catholic texts fell out of use. Old parchments were often recycled to bind new printed books.
Later, under Danish rule, valuable manuscripts were sent abroad. Today, much of Norway’s medieval written heritage resides in Copenhagen and the Vatican. That makes the newly discovered book particularly valuable.
The tome is believed to have been a working book, used in everyday church life. The manuscript’s parchment pages are made from calfskin, but the binding — fashioned from seal skin — is exceptionally rare.
The songs — known as sequences — were hymns sung in church on feast days, often in honour of saints. The Hagenes manuscript includes songs for Mary and All Saints’ Day.
Only two other Norwegian books of comparable age are known: the Kvikne Psalter, also from the 13th century and still in its original binding, and the Old Norwegian Homily Book, preserved in Copenhagen but missing its original cover.
The book now has eight surviving pages, though evidence suggests several are missing. Samples have been sent for protein and DNA analysis to con **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_005
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_003
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_012
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_008
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_004
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_010
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_007
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_006
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_011
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_002
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_001
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_009
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_018
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834669
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_017
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834674
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_016
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834657
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_015
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834670
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_014
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834659
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_013
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834658
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_012
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834668
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_011
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834666
(c) Dukas -
DUK10154588_010
NEWS - Bei Amazon Publishing noch immer erhältlich: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters Philipp F.
Im Selbstverlag: Die kruden Weltansichten des 35jährigen Attentäters von Alsterdorf Philipp F.
/ 210423
*** The truth about God, Jesus Christ and Satan by Jehovah’s Witnesses assassin Philip F., Hamburg, Germany - 21 Apr 2023 *** *** Local Caption *** 41834664
(c) Dukas -
