LOT #30534. MNH** USSR 1941. 150-th anniversary of the capture of the fortress of Izmail troops under the direction of A, Suvorov 1941. Full set. Perf. 12 1/2. Cat.: "SC" #709 - 712; Mi. #806 - 809; Sc. #832 - 835
LOT # 30540. MNH. Second edition. 1958, Perf. 12, "SC" # 5, Mi. # 5, Sc. # 5
Bilohirsk (Ukrainian: Á³ëîã³ðñüê, Russian: Áåëîãî́ðñê, Armenian: Բելոգորսկ, Կարասու-Բազար, Crimean Tatar: Qarasuvbazar), formerly Karasubazar is a town in Crimea, Ukraine, situated 25 miles east-northeast of Simferopol on the Biyuk Karasu river. Both Russian and Ukrainian names mean "white mountains", and original Crimean Tatar name Qarasuvbazar means "bazaar on the Karasu river".
The site is low, but the town is surrounded by hills, which afford protection from the north wind. The dirty streets full of petty traders, the gloomy bazaar with its multitude of tiny shops, the market squares, the blind alleys, the little gates in the dead courtyard walls, all give the place the stamp of a Crimean Tatar or Turkish town. Placed on the high road between Simferopol and Kerch, and in the midst of a country rich in cereal land, vineyards and gardens, Karasubazar used to be a chief seat of commercial activity in Crimea; but it is gradually declining in importance, though still a considerable center for the export of fruit. The caves of Akkaya close by give evidence of early occupation of the area. When in 1736 Khan Fetih Giray was driven by the Russian Empire from Bakhchisaray, he settled at Karasubazar, but next year the town was captured, plundered and burned by the Russian army.
Retreating NKVD shot a number of local people in the streets in 1941 [1].
LOT # 30538. MNH. Second edition. 1958, Perf. 12, "SC" # 5, Mi. # 5, Sc. # 5
Bakhchisaray (Ukrainian: Áàõ÷èñàðàé, Russian: Áàõ÷èñàðàé, Crimean Tatar: Bağçasaray, Turkish: Bahçesaray) is a town in Central Crimea, centre of the Bakhchisaray raion (district), best known as the former capital of the Crimean Khanate. Its main landmark is Hansaray, the only extant palace of the Crimean Khans, currently opened to tourists as a museum.
Lot #30369. Correspondence known Russian personalities! Envelope Targeting Peter Franzevich Lesgafta from a colleague, Ivan Yakovlevich Foynitskiy.
Peter Franzevich Lesgaft (Russian: ϸòð Ôðàíöåâè÷ Ëåñãàôò) (21 September 1837 – 1909) was a Russian teacher, anatomist, physician and social reformer. He was the founder of the modern system of physical education and medical-pedagogical control in physical training, one of founders of theoretical anatomy. P.F. Lesgaft Institute of Physical Culture in St. Petersburg is named after him. Unity and integrity of all organs in human body was the basis of Peter Lesgaft system of the pointed exercises for both physical development and intellectual, moral and aesthetic education.
Outdoor games were his favorite means in both physical development and formation of character of a child.
Ivan Yakovlevich Foynitskiy (August 29, 1847, Gomel - September 19, 1913, St. Petersburg) - a famous Russian criminologist, full professor, chief procurator of Comrade Criminal Cassation Department of the Governing Senate.
LOT # 30543. MNH. 1971. Stamps: Normal and Printing error: invalid incorrect coloring of the flag. Ñat.: Mi. #2084 I, Sc. # 2067 a, "SC" #2065 I. Second stamp for comparison. Please see photo.
