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Marian Philatelic Study Group of Coros, Whole No. 8 University of Dayton eCommons The Marian Philatelist Marian Library Special Collections 9-1-1963 Marian Philatelic Study Group of Coros, Whole No. 8 A. S. Horn W. J. Hoffman Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_marian_philatelist Recommended Citation Horn, A. S. and Hoffman, W. J., "Marian Philatelic Study Group of Coros, Whole No. 8" (1963). The Marian Philatelist. 8. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_marian_philatelist/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Marian Philatelist by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. BULLETIN OF Marian Philatelic Study Qroup of Coros Business Address: REV. A. S. HORN, Chairman 424 Crystal View Ave. West IV. J. HOFFMAN, Editor Orange, California 92667, U.S.A. Vol, 1 No. 8 September 1, 1963 NEW ISSUES FORTHCOMING ISSUE: Liechtenstein haB scheduled SUDAN: Stamp depicts reproduction of the for release Aug. 26, 1963 three stamps of the Blessed Virgin on well-preserved fresco from Red Cross Centsnary series; among them is one ruins of church at Ufadi-Halfa. of The Holy Family, 100 centimes value, ultra- marine, gray blue, red and light gray. ANGOLA: Of the 19 coats-of-arms issued for **•««*«• various towns and cities in Angola (there TRANS-JORDAN "HOLY PLACES" ISSUE will be more) four are with Madonnas. This set of stamps, in two sheets Additional details as to date of issue, and and in brilliant multi-color and if possible a picture of the stamps, will modernistic frames, depict four be obtained for the next issue. Christian and four Moslem Shrirea *** Each sheet contains four rows of FOLLOWING ARE ISSUES NOT PREVIOUSLY IDEN­ four copies of the same subject, TIFIED AS MARIAN STAMPS: face value of each Btamp is 50 fils. One sheet depicts Christ­ TRANS-JORDAN: (A-5, A-6). Issued Mar.5,1963 ian Shrines and the other Moslem 50 fils value. TOMB OF THE VIRGIN, JERUSA­ Shrines. Marginal inscription is LEM (Scott #388). Details in right column. printed in four languages-Arabiq BELGIUM: (A-l, A-6). Issued Mar.12, 1962. French, German and English. CHURCH OF OUR LADY, TONGRES. 1 fr.+ 50 c, The Christian Sheet is inscribed "Glory to God dull violet. Statue of MADONNA over portal. in The Highest, Peace on Earth and Good Will (Scott #707.) Story in right column. to Men." The inscriptions have a direct refer­ BELGIUM: (A-6). Issued Mar. ence to one of the "Holy Places" depicted on 12, 1962. CHURCH OF OUR LADY, the sheet, the Christian excerpt referring to MALINES. 2.50 fr + 1 fr, red the Nativity Church, Bethlehem. brown. (Scott #709.) The Christian Shrines: 1st row - The CHURCH OF BRAZIL: (A-4). Issued May 13, THE VIRGIN'S TOMB, in violet brown and olive 1961. THE IMMACULATE HEART OF with frame and sky of turquoise blue (Scott MARY. #388); 2nd row - Basilica of The Agony, Beth- semane, in crimson, turquoise blue, olive green and brown violet; 3rd row - Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, in turquoise Wreath and open blue, orange brown and olive green; bottom book superimposed row - The Nativity Church, Bethlehem, in olive over map of Brazil. green, turquoise blue, sepia and lilac (Scott 2.50 cr. value,blue. #391). Issued to commemorate the 50th Anniversary ****** of the Sacred Heart of Mary Order. (Scott OUR LADY OF TONGRES - " OF JOY" #916.) (Scott #707) Since the beginning of the 14th REUNI0N:(A-6). Issued 1949. Same as France century the first Esplcopal See Scott #26. Aerial view of Marseilles and of Belgium was established at NOTRE DAME DE LA GARDE. 500 fr., vermillicn Tongres, and there was founded overprinted "CFA and new 200 fr. value"for a cathedral dedicated to the Holy use in Reunion (Scott #40.) Virgin. The title "Our Lady, Information on Brazil and Reunion supplied Cause of Our Joy" has been asso­ by Henrique T.A.S.Fernandes. ciated with the statue since »»» 1456, and its solsmn crowning SCOTT NUMBERS FOR RECENT ISSUES: took place in 1B90. Germany: Regina Martyrum stamp -#862 Luxembourg: Black Virgin - #394 -47- CASTLES OF THE QUEEN Our I.ady as Queen of the World has her castles everywhere. Here are a few of her more famous shrines. Czestochowa symbolizes the shrines of Our Lady behind the Iron Curtain. Situ­ ated in Poland, it embraces a hillock called Jasna Gora (Mount of Light), be­ cause of its brilliant white-rock composi­ tion. On this mount stands the shrine housing the miraculous image of Our Lady, sometimes called the Black Ma­ donna, which was brought to Czestocho­ wa in 1382 from the castle of Belz, Ru- thenia. This was done through the efforts of the Silesian duke Ladislas of Opol who invited the Paulist Fathers of Hungary to be the guardians of the miraculous pic­ ture. In 1620 to 1624, King Sigismond II fortified the hillock, making of it a citadel capable of resisting aggression. It was as if he had foreseen a likely emer­ gency for in 1665 Poland was overrun by her enemies, including Swedish forces. Only a miracle could save Poland. This miracle was effected at Czestochowa where after a forty days' siege the enemy was routed. Since then, the shrine has become the symbol of the spiritual strength of Poland, Our Lady's citadel behind the Iron Curtain. St. Mary Major in Rome, the Liberian Basilica, the greatest church dedicated to the Mother of God In its Burgehese Chapel is the historic painting venerated as "Salus Populi Romani." This famous castle of Our Lady is also known as the Basilica of Our Lady of the Snow because Our Lady herself pointed out the site for its construction by having snow fall on that spot on August 5, 350. 'O O * # Shrine at Lourdes, France. It was here that the Blessed Mariazell, the West's shrine nearest to the Iron Curtain, Virgin appeared eighteen times to St. Bernadatto Sov- is nestled in the beautiful mountains 50 miles southwest blrous in 1858. On her lest apparition the Virgin an­ of Vienna. It is mantled in snow most of the winter nounced, "I am the Immaculate Conception." A million and is a haven for skiers. St. Lambrecht and the Bene­ people every year visit the Grotto where Our Ledy ap­ dictines established Mariazell in 1157. Louis the Great, peared to Bernadette The Town of Lourdes has an his­ King of Hungary, ordered a large Gothic church built in torical background, it was founded by the Romani and 1390 In gratitude for h^s victory over the Bulgars. By called Lapurda. During The Middle Ages the castle of order of Emperor Ferdinand III, it was built into a large Lourdes wiTnrsiod many battles. It was besieged time baroque structure. No castle of Our Lady was more and again by the Moors, the Spaniards, and even ihe honored and enriched by the Hapsburgs. An average of English. Today Lourdes is the site of one of the most 300,000 annually make a pilgrimage to the shrine and beautiful castles of Our Lady, its gilded domes and pray that Mary will again turn back the hordes from the spires glistening against a background of natural beauty East as she did for Louis the Great nearly 500 years ago. in the hear* of th© Pyrenees #C296 Austria #620 #160 #C145 #557 #C252 Vatican #229 -48 A ROSARY OF CHURCHES The following article by Ruth Oswald appeared in the Oct. 1954 issue of OUR LADY'S DIGEST. lUe feel it is a beautiful background for MARIAN CHURCHES, which this issue of our Bulletin covers, since it gives a thumb-nail sketch of some of the magnificent churches dedicated to Our Lady, life have inserted pictures of stamps, where available, and the Scott numbers for the stamps which depict the churches Miss Oswald mentions. Every Rosary ever made is a thing of beauty linking heaven and earth together. Rosaries have been made of nearly every material known to men: rubies, diamonds, pearls, polished wood, pellets of iron, glass, silver, gold, stone, and even of string. Poets have made rosaries of verses, composers have fashioned them from song, children often make rosaries of flowers. One of the most beautiful and enduring rosaries ever conceived was made byMary's grown-up children in Europe during the Middle Ages - A Rosary of Churches. Cities, small towns, and sven villages vied with one another to rear cathedrals to Mary. Into thess edifices were poured the savings and manual labors of whole cities. Architects stand in awe before these churches today and wondsr how thsy could have been erected from the most primitive of mater­ ials and in the days before modern science had solved nearly all problems. Many architectur­ al secrets used in rearing Mary's cathsdrals were learned often enough from the trial and error method. The miracle of their erection is a heartwarming story. Many of Mary's churchss have faded into oblivion; some were bombed out during lUorld lifer II; others have been rebuilt time and time again; some are still standing in all their untouched glory, treasure houses of ancient masterpieces of art, sculpture, glasswork and archltscture. The building of these cathedrals was not a burden Imposed on the people, as many modernists have charged, rather it was a labor of love. Those who had money, gave money; those with jewels and possessions donated them to building funds; those who had talent, devoted it to­ gether with their very lives. Sculptors, architsets, artists, goldsmiths, stained glass artisans and workers of all kinds used their talents to plan and beautify Mary's churchss.
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