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Japan continued...

1874, Cherry Blossoms, Native Paper, with sylla... continued...
Lot Symbol Catalog No. Descrip Opening
30194 23 (9) imageTHE FINEST EXAMPLE OF FIVE SYLLABIC 9 OF 6 SEN IN UNUSED CONDITION 1874, 6 sen violet brown, syllabic 9 (ri), position 6, extremely fresh impression and exquisitely centred with uncharacteristically wide equal margins all around, lightly hinged original gum. A choice superb example. Cert. Philatelic Museum Expert Committee (2016). One of just five unused examples known of this syllabic, see the Yamazaki Yoshiyuki (Narumi 2018) plating handbook in an incredibly fine state of preservation making this the finest example of the rare unused 6 sen syllabics native paper exhibited in the Yamada collection. (JSCA ¥4,000,000; Michel €30,000). Note: Illustrated on page 170 of "The Cherry Blossom Issues of Japan 1872-1876" by Dr. Soichi Ichida (1965), as well as in the 2023 version of the JSCA catalogue to represent this syllabic. Provenance: Dr. Ichida Soichi Fukuhara Kazunobu(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 23 (9)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 25,000

SOLD for € 29,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30195 O 23 (9) image1874, 6 sen violet brown, syllabic 9 (ri), upper right corner-sheet example from position 8, positional pinhole at bottom left, showing a good centring, light shade and fine impression, preserving the sheet margins. Cancelled by type N1B1K "Iwashiro Fukushima 7.8.28" cds (28 August 1874). Extremely fine. (JHES ¥200,000).(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 23 (9)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 300

SOLD for € 360.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30196 O 23 (10) image1874, 6 sen violet brown, syllabic 10 (nu), position 38, bright colour and quite well centred, cancelled by Kiban ne-1 type of Osaka. Two tiny thin spots confined to top and bottom margins. Cert. Philatelic Federation of Japan signed by Drs. Ichida, Sawa and Tani (1981). One of the two rarest syllabics of the "Sumiroku" in used condition, which is not reported unused. (JSCA ¥600,000). Provenance: Takahashi Stamp Co. private treaty sale, July 2001, lot 191(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 23 (10)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 1,000

SOLD for € 1,200.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30197 O 23 (11) image1874, 6 sen violet brown, syllabic 11 (ru), quite well centred cancelled with an indistinct handstamp. One short perforation at left and tiny repair at lower right, still though very fresh and attractive. One of the two rarest syllabics of the "Sumiroku" in used condition, with unused examples being unknown. (JSCA ¥600,000; Michel €4,500).(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 23 (11)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 600

SOLD for € 550.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30198 O 23 (12) image1874, 6 sen violet brown, syllabic 12 (wo), clear margins all around, cancelled by a barely complete strike of Kiban i-no 1 type of Kumamoto (Higo Province). A couple of short perforations, barely detracting from this very scarce syllabic of fine appearance. (JHES ¥400,000).(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 23 (12)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 600

SOLD for € 1,500.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30199 Scott 156, 158 imageONE OF JUST FOUR INNER COVERS UNDER THE DOUBLE-ENVELOPE SYSTEM FOR FOREIGN MAIL ONE OF JUST THREE JAPAN-UNITED STATES COMBINATION COVERS UNDER THIS SYSTEM 1872-1875. Inner envelope of the double-envelope system: Mourning cover without sender's details addressed to Eastbourne (England), bearing on reverse, below the franking at right, Japanese acceptance "Tokyo 6.(9.)1" (Sept 1, 1873) postmark, franked with United States 1873 1c ultramarine and 3c green strip of five, paying the 16 cents U.S. postage, tied by negative cork cancels with matching "Yokohama Sept 7 Japan" cds from the United States P.O. clearly struck on front, showing alongside large red "San Francisco Cal Oct 1 Paid" cds. The franking is additionally tied on arrival by 21 October cds's. Cover endorsed "Via Brindisi", but that was ostensibly ignored, as an eastbound steamer was faster then and this mail arrived after 51 days. One of only four non-Dr. Hennon inner covers recorded of the double-envelope system (not belonging to the Dr. Henon correspondence). According to our research, amongst the all inner covers, being unique exhibiting a postmark from Tokyo, making this the most attractive example. Illustrated with high relevance in the JHES (2007) as one of the two introductory pictures of this reference catalogue. The double-envelope system: This was part of the "Foreign Mail Procedure" ("kaigaiyubintezoku") introduced on Meiji 5.4.8 (14 May 1872). Then Japan had not a foreign mail service of its own. Foreign residents or visitors at the treaty ports could use the services of the extant foreign post offices of United States, France and Great Britain there, although customers in the outer provinces could not benefit from these services. The double-envelope system was used to enhance the communications for Japanese nationals as well as foreign employees ("oyatoi gaikokujin") in the outer provinces. It consisted of two envelopes, including a smaller-size inner envelope which had to contain the letter inside and indicate the addressee outside. The outer envelope had to be franked according to the Japanese foreign rate for the destination country indicated in the inner envelope under this special procedure, as listed in the postal tariff of the "Foreign Mail Procedure" (which was not an "inland rate up to Tokyo" as some philatelists erroneously assumed, being unaware of the official postal regulations). This outer envelope had to be addressed to "c/o Tokyo General Post Office, Foreign Mail dispatching process". In Tokyo, the outside envelope was opened, and the inner envelope had to be franked with foreign stamps as required, to be forwarded to the Yokohama's foreign post office of choice. Customers residing in Yokohama or Tokyo could post their envelopes directly at the Tokyo P.O.'s counter and no outer envelope was required (see the "Boinville" cover in the Yigal Nathaniel collection). As a proof of the scarcity of this system, in 1873 and 1874 only 725 and 873 letters were carried under this system, with the main destinations being United States and Great Britain (research by Dr. Tani Takashi). When the foreign mail of Japan started on 1st January 1875, and even with the United States P.O. of Yokohama closed, the double-envelope system continued for some time until September 1875, through the French and British post offices. Provenance: Shirai Tsugumi Census of inner covers under the Double-Envelope System for foreign mail: -The example presented here -Cover addressed to Italy bearing French stamps, with Tokyo double circle and posted in October 1874 (Meiji 7) -Cover addressed to United States bearing U.S. "Jefferson" 10c, with Tokyo double circle and posted on 16 January 1873 (Meiji 5.12.18), which emerged in a 2017 auction of JSA, Osaka -Cover addressed to the United States bearing U.S. "Jefferson" 10c with boxed Tokyo date stamp and posted on 17 March 1873 (Meiji 6.3.17) -Fewer than 20 covers are recorded originating from the Henon correspondence (addressed to Lyon, France, and all numbered at top left by the addressee Madame Henon), of which 60% bearing a U.S. franking and 40% a French franking. According to our research, this may not possess the transit of Tokyo(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 156, 158] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 4,000

SOLD for € 4,800.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30200 23 (6), 30 (4) imageTHE UNIQUE OUTSIDE ENVELOPE OF THE DOUBLE-ENVELOPE SYSTEM 1874, The Hachinohe cover under the double-envelope system (see note in the previous lot): Addressed to the Tokyo General Post Office for the Foreign Mail dispatching process, franked by 6 sen violet brown on native paper, syllabic 6 (he), pair and single (an additional example overlapping the edge missing) and 2 sen yellow on foreign paper, syllabic 4 (ni), each tied by "Kiban" a-10 circular postmark of Hachinohe (Mutsu Province) carried via Morioka (Jan. 5) and Fukushima (Jan. 9), with "Tokyo 8.1.12" (12 January 1875) receiving cds, alongside showing clear strike of framed early non-standard "Mutsu Hachinohe / Postal Handling Agency" postmark in red. Cover slightly reduced on all sides. Certificate Florian Eichhorn BPP (2023). The cover is addressed to William Henry Lucy in Tamworth, Staffordshire (England), and bears a handwritten "sent 12th month 31st day Rusei" notation by the foreign advisor Alfred Lucy. As there are no foreign markings and Tokyo is the latest dated postmark, this outer envelope ended its journey at Tokyo GPO (see note in the previous lot). Handwritten endorsements on address side include "Tokyo / General Post Office" in black and "Request to send mail overseas" in red, Japanese notations on reverse are "via USA to England" and "sent 12th month 31st day Lucy" (below the red postmark), as well as sender's address being Alfred Lucy's farm in Yachikashira in Aomori Prefecture. Franked under the special rate of the "foreign mail procedure" using the double-envelope system, with the postage for the inland letter being 2 sen per 2 momme (7.5 grams) if posted outside Tokyo or Yokohama, and 24 sen per 4 momme (15 grams) for a letter to Great Britain according to the 3rd "foreign mail procedure" rate period from 1st January to 31st December 1874. The double-envelope system was part of the "Foreign Mail Procedure" regulation which existed between 8 April 1872 (Meiji 5.3.1) and 9 September 1875 (see previous lot). For a detailed discussion about this item, see Dr. Spaulding in JP Vol. 46 (1991) 4 pp.177-178 and Dr. Tani in "Zen Nihon Yushu" 12/1990. Cf, also Dr. Spaulding in JP 15/62-71, 18/30-31, 20/146-150, and Sawa/Chikatsuji/Tani in "Zen Nihon Yushu" 9/1985 pp. 277-280. As a proof of the scarcity of this system, in 1873 and 1874 only 725 and 873 letters were carried this way, with the main destinations being United States and Great Britain (research by Dr. Tani Takashi). The only example recorded of the outside envelope, being the only visual proof of this significant feature in the double-envelope system. Illustrated in Dr. Ichida's "The Dragon Stamps of Japan 1871-1872" handbook on page 12 and the JHES (2007) catalogue introduction section. According to Dr. Spaulding, "it is logical to assume that the Postal Communications Bureau either filed them (the outside envelopes) for a certain period for accounting purposes (to show that Japanese stamps on the outer envelopes prepaid the cost of foreign stamps the Bureau affixed to the inner envelopes); and after a prescribed storage period, the files are usually destroyed". Provenance (the item was first reported in 1957): Dr. Tani Takashi Dr. Ichida Soichi(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3) (Image 4) (Image 5)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 23 (6), 30 (4)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 50,000

SOLD for € 75,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30201 O,S 24 (1) imageONE OF THE GREATEST GEMS OF JAPANESE AND ASIAN PHILATELY 1874, 20 sen reddish violet, syllabic 1 (i), with the usual "sumi-ten" ink spot. Possessing original gum, a remarkably vivid colour and very clear impression, with full to large margins. Perforations partly trimmed by scissors. Cert. Philatelic Museum Expert Committee (2015). Only five examples of 20 sen syllabic 1 (i) are believed to exist according to the Yamazaki Yoshiyuki (Narumi 2018) handbook where all the existing examples are illustrated, all with normal "sumi ten" ink spot. Only three examples are sound, of which two are in private hands. One of the greatest gems of Japanese and Asian philately, as well as an "aristocrat" of worldwide rarities. The JHES considers this stamp to be the biggest challenge among all "Tebori" Issues (Hand Engraved Issues 1871-1876) -see 2007 catalogue on page 24-. This value is reported in volume 3 of "Philatelic Gems" by Linn's. (JSCA ¥30,000,000; Michel 23y plate 1 €260,000). Before the discovery of two previously unknown examples in 1994 (one of them being this lot), four were recorded, of which two are in bad condition. An additional example in the J. H. Crocker collection was destroyed in 1906 in San Francisco, as a consequence of the earthquake and subsequent fire, which devastated the city -fortunately most of his collection of Hawaii escaped from the catastrophe as it was displayed in an international exhibition in London-. Of the two examples in bad condition: one was part of the Mr. Fujio collection and was damaged by sea water in Kamakura (Japan), as a result of a flood following the earthquake of 1923; the other example in bad condition was discovered in the H. G. Fletcher collection in 1927 (which bears the same supplementary black handstamp at top). In the Alfred H. Caspary sale no. 16 (H. R. Harmer, New York, 28-29.10.1958), an example of this stamp was offered as lot 383 "the rarest stamp of Japan", which was sold for a hammer price of US$3,600 (not including buyer's premium), the highest price ever realized to that date for a single stamp of Japan. This stamp nowadays belongs to the Kanai Hiroyuki collection (The Philatelic Culture Museum, Kobe, Japan), and prior to Mr. Caspary, it graced the Stoltz collection. Provenance (discovered in 1994): Takahashi private treaties of 1995 (lot 41), offered at ¥18,000,000(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 24 (1)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 100,000

SOLD for € 180,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30202 24 (2) image1874, 20 sen reddish violet, syllabic 2 (ro), never issued, position 15 with variety consisting in "lightly etched syllabic", centred to left with fresh impression, part original gum. Minutely thinned at top and short perforation in lower right corner barely detracting. Cert. Philatelic Museum, Foundation (2016). An exceedingly scarce example featuring the prominent variety of this value. Illustrated in the volume 2 of the "Gallery of Japanese Stamps" (1990). ( JSCA 24 (2) v1-15 ¥2,200,000). Provenance: A. M. Tracey Woodward (H. R. Harmer, London, 26-28.6.1939, lot 630, this being the only example from pos. 15 in his monumental collection) H. G. Fletcher (Robson Lowe London, 11.9.1968, lot 1631)(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 24 (2)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 5,000

SOLD for € 4,600.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30203 24 (2) image1874, 20 sen reddish violet, syllabic 2 (ro), never issued, centred to left, very fresh lightly hinged with original gum. The least scarce of the three syllabics, still tough rare and sought after. Cert. Florian Eichhorn BPP (2023). (JSCA ¥2,000,000). Note: It is believed that this stamp fell into philatelic hands since the Government decided to export sheets to foreign dealers. One full sheet is known, but no other multiples. This example is illustrated in the "Gallery of Japanese Stamps" published in 1990, volume 2, fig. 81.(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 24 (2)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 6,000

SOLD for € 6,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30204 S 24 (3) image1874, 20 sen reddish violet, syllabic 3 (ha), overprinted "Mihon" (specimen), an ideal example boasting a strong shade and outstanding freshness, as well as being very well centred within large margins. Original gum with hinge remnant and very light gum crease. Highly desirable. An extremely fine example of this very rare stamp. This copy is illustrated in the "Gallery of Japanese Stamps" published in 1990, volume 2, fig. 81. (JSCA ¥2,000,000).(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 24 (3)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 4,000

SOLD for € 6,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30205 24 (3) image1874, 20 sen reddish violet, syllabic 3 (ha), never issued, deep colour and quite well centred for this stamp, cracked original gum with hinge remnants. Mild corner crease of little importance and not mentioned in the certificate. Very fine. Signed Schlesinger, cert. Florian Eichhorn BPP (2023).(JSCA ¥2,000,000). Note: Some syllabic 3 stamps were also exported by the Government, presumably in lower quantity than the syllabic 2 when considering the number of stamps extant. No multiples are believed to exist.(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 24 (3)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 4,000

SOLD for € 7,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30206 25 (1) image1874, 30 sen grey-black, perforation 11, syllabic 1 (i), originating from the right of the sheet with part selvedge, position 8 with variety consisting in "dots missing in NW corner", attractively fine impression, centred displaying complete to large margins, original gum lightly hinged. Very fine. A very rare and appealing marginal example exhibiting the scarcest of the three prominent plate flaws reported for this value. This is the example chosen to illustrate the 30 sen native paper in the JSCA catalogue (2023). (JSCA 25v-1-8, ¥800,000). Provenance: Robert Levy (Robson Lowe, 20.2.1962, lot 328)(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 25 (1)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 1,500

SOLD for € 3,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30207 O 25 (1) image1874, 30 sen grey-black, perforation 11, syllabic 1( i ), position 12 bearing variety featuring "bottom right cherry blossom top underpetal missing", bold impression and centred to right, cancelled by negative "Y" cancel of Yokohama applied on foreign mail (Nishino-type YH3B), which was into usage in March 1883. Closed tear in upper left corner, still an attractive usage. (JSCA ¥600,000+). Provenance: Captain E. J. Allen (Robson Lowe, 24.9.1958, lot 254)(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 25 (1)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 600

SOLD for € 800.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
1874, Cherry Blossoms, Foreign Paper, without s...
Lot Symbol Catalog No. Descrip Opening
30208 26 image1874, 4 sen rose, frame type I (plate 8), perforation 12 1/2, usual centring, hinged with part original gum. An attractive example displaying an unusually clear impression. (JSCA ¥130,000).(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 26] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 250

CLOSED
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30209 27 image1874, 30 sen grey, "butchi" crossed branches, long tool perforation 12 1/2, position 28, a very fresh example displaying a fine impression, well centred on three sides, possessing an outstanding original gum with two small hinge remnants. Cert. Philatelic Federation of Japan signed Dr. Sawa (2012). Only at most fifteen unused examples are believed to exist, of which only ten are known in decent condition, this standing out for its very fine state of preservation. Illustrated in the volume 2 of the "Gallery of Japanese Stamps", published in 1990. (JSCA ¥6,000,000; Michel 15z €40,000). Provenance: Takahashi private treaty of July 2001, lot 205, ¥4,800,000(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 27] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 20,000

SOLD for € 30,000.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30210 ,O 27 image1874, 30 sen grey, "butchi" crossed branches, long tool perforation 12 1/2, position 11 showing plate variety consisting in broken corner frame at top left, cancelled by Kiban handstamp, probably "ku-7" of Utsunomiya (Kozuke Province). Small crease of little consequence. Very rare and fine. (JSCA ¥1,500,000). Provenance: Robert Levy (Robson Lowe, 20.2.1962, lot 273)(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 27] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 1,500

SOLD for € 1,400.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
1874, Cherry Blossoms, Foreign Paper, with syll...
Lot Symbol Catalog No. Descrip Opening
30211 ,, 28 (1) image1874, 1/2 sen deep brown, plate 1, syllabic 1 (i ), perforation 12 1/2, complete sheet of 40, mainly exhibiting well centred designs, strong impression, plate varieties in positions 9, 10, 15, 28, 29, 31 and 37-4, complete sheet margins all around, very fresh original gum and most units never hinged. Vertical perforation opened in centre which has been backed with hinges, intact and well preserved perforations in other respects. Very fine. (JSCA ¥260,000).(Image 1) (Image 2)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 28 (1)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 600

SOLD for € 1,400.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30212 ,DE 29 (1-4, 6-9) image1874, 1 sen grey-blue, group of eight unused stamps with syllabics 1-4 and 6-12, hinged with original gum except for syllabics 4, 6 & 8 being without gum. Syllabics 2 and 11 with light tone spots on right margin, syllabic 7 is position 1 showing plate variety, syllabic 6 appears to be imperforate at first glance, but a closer inspection reveals a line of blind perforations. An appealing and useful group including different syllabics. (JSCA ¥460,000).(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3) (Image 4) (Image 5) (Image 6) (Image 7) (Image 8) (Image 9) (Image 10) (Image 11) (Image 12) (Image 13) (Image 14) (Image 15) (Image 16) (Image 17) (Image 18) (Image 19) (Image 20) (Image 21) (Image 22) (Image 23)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 29 (1-4, 6-9)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 1,000

SOLD for € 2,200.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM
30213 29 (2) image1874, 1 sen grey-blue, syllabic 2, a very fresh pair on cover front to Paris sent by a member of the French Military Mission, paying the single rate per 7.5 grams to Paris and tied by double circle type N1B1 "Yokohama 7.6.16" (June 16, 1874) cds, in combination with France "Cérès" 5c yellow green, 15c bistre and 80c rose, these three tied by GC "5118" lozenge with associated "Yokohama Bau Francais 16 Juin 74" cds alongside, required to pay the single rate by French packet, in this case being carried by the ship "Menzaleh". Alongside showing Japanese "Degron-kun" type 1 handstamp wording in "Yokohama Honcho 5-chome/Futsukoku Kikyakusen Kaisacho/Degron-kun" (Mr. Degron, Chief of French Mail Ship Co., Honcho 5-chome, Yokohama). Cert. Scheller (2023). A very rare and appealing mixed franking, with at most four recorded exhibiting this three-colour French franking, being unique in combination with 1 sen syllabic 2. Note: The sixteen members of the French Military Mission in Tokyo were exceptionally allowed, as a result of their status, to prepay their correspondence with French and Japanese stamps on the same cover, without using another outer envelope, as regulated by the Japanese "Overseas Postal procedures". The 'Degron-kun' wooden handstamps were produced with the purpose of making its instructional text understandable for Japanese postmen, who could not read a Latin script, and had to deliver the correspondence to Mr. Degron, the Postmaster of the French P.O. at Yokohama. Surviving examples of the "Degron-kun" covers are dated between 1873 and 1877. Provenance: Dr. Tani Takashi(Image 1) (Image 2) (Image 3)

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Get Market Data for [Japan 29 (2)] Visual Pricing Guide Sample Census

Estimate. € 1,000

SOLD for € 3,800.00
Closing..Jun-02, 11:59 PM

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