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Croatian and Montenegro Postage , Definitive and Commemorative stamps Pictorials ,
Revenue stamps ,
Postal stationery; Sheetlets , Miniature sheets ,
Souvenir sheets , Corner blocks or plate blocks , First day covers -
(FDCs) ,
First Day Ceremony Programs "FDCPs" and Souvenir pages.
Croatia is a southern Central European country
at the crossroads between the Pannonian Plain and the Mediterranean Sea.
Its capital is Zagreb. It is a member of the United Nations, a founding
member of the Mediterranean Union and
is a candidate for membership of the European
Union After World War I, the city of Fiume (now Rijeka, Croatia) was claimed
by both Yugoslavia and Italy. While its status was unresolved, its
postal system was operated by a variety of occupation forces and local
governments overprinting their stamps with."FIUME".
On 18 November, the four commemoratives of 12 September were overprinted
"ARBE" and "VEGLIA", marking the occupation of the islands of Arbe and
Veglia, and on 20 November, more were overprinted "Reggenza / Italiana /
del / Carnaro", and with new values. In 1923 a new issue put an end to the flurry of overprints.After the Treaty of Rome assigned Fiume
to Italy , these stamps were overprinted "REGNO / D'ITALIA"
and then "ANNESSIONE / ALL'ITALIA"
Montenegro issued its first stamps in 1874. This continued until 1918,
when Kingdom of Montenegro joined the Kingdom of Serbia. The
Austro-Hungarian Empire also issued its own stamps in the country during
its occupation in 1917.
After the establishment of the Protectorate of Montenegro in 1941,
issuing of stamps resumed until 1945. After 1945, Montenegro was a part
of Yugoslavia.
Upon its independence in 2006, the country again resumed issuing its own
stamps.
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