2019 0,80 Int'l Mother Language Day
# UNV632 - 2019 0,80 Int'l Mother Language Day
$19.95 - $23.50
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UNV632 - 2019 0,80 Int'l Mother Language Day
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Fleetwood First Day Cover
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 23.50
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$ 23.50 |
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Mint Sheet(s)
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 19.95
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$ 19.95 |
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Mounts - Click Here
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Get the 2019 UN International Language Day Mini Sheet Issued by the Vienna Office
On International Mother Language Day 2019, the United Nations' Vienna office issued a sheet of six stamps featuring greetings in Sindhi, Mongolian, Vietnamese, Serbian, Arabic, Korean, Dutch/German, Zulu, Gujarati, Yoruba, Telugu, Turkish, Greek, and Spanish. The stamps were part of the United Nations' 2019 Year of Indigenous Languages, which aimed to encourage the preservation of native languages around the world.
International Mother Language Day has a similar spirit to the United Nations' Year of Indigenous Languages, with the added goal of promoting awareness of cultural diversity and encouraging people to celebrate those who speak multiple languages. The day was created by UNESCO on November 17, 1999, and was officially recognized by the United Nations General Assembly several years later. The day was inspired by the Language Movement by Bangladeshis in East Pakistan.
Get the 2019 UN International Language Day Mini Sheet Issued by the Vienna Office
On International Mother Language Day 2019, the United Nations' Vienna office issued a sheet of six stamps featuring greetings in Sindhi, Mongolian, Vietnamese, Serbian, Arabic, Korean, Dutch/German, Zulu, Gujarati, Yoruba, Telugu, Turkish, Greek, and Spanish. The stamps were part of the United Nations' 2019 Year of Indigenous Languages, which aimed to encourage the preservation of native languages around the world.
International Mother Language Day has a similar spirit to the United Nations' Year of Indigenous Languages, with the added goal of promoting awareness of cultural diversity and encouraging people to celebrate those who speak multiple languages. The day was created by UNESCO on November 17, 1999, and was officially recognized by the United Nations General Assembly several years later. The day was inspired by the Language Movement by Bangladeshis in East Pakistan.