Issue:      United Arab Republic Monuments of Nubian 1964 Stamp

Type:      Stamp

Number of Stamps:       2

Stamps Denomination:         5M,

Issue Date:      1964

Issued By:      Arab Emirates Post

A Stamp That Saved History:

In 1964 the United Arab Republic issued a striking stamp honoring the ancient Monuments of Nubia marking a pivotal moment in global heritage conservation. Featuring the powerful falcon statue symbolizing the god Horus and a backdrop of timeless Nubian sculptures the stamp was more than just postal currency it was a cultural plea. This stamp served as a visual ambassador for international solidarity helping drive support for one of UNESCO earliest and most ambitious campaigns. It immortalized a moment when nations united to protect humanity shared past. the 1964 stamp is a treasured collectible its historic role in heritage preservation making it one of the most meaningful philatelic releases from the Arab world.

Falcon of the Nile:

The 1964 stamp commemorating the Monuments of Nubia stands as a powerful symbol of ancient glory and modern rescue. This beautifully illustrated 5 milliemes stamp wasn’t just postal it was political cultural, and emotional. It represented the struggle to preserve history in the face of progress turning a stamp into a voice for voiceless monuments. The design blends ancient symbolism with mid century visual style capturing both the timelessness of the monuments and the urgency of the preservation effort. As a result it remains one of the most historically significant stamps ever issued by the UAR reflecting how small act like sending mail can echo great causes.

1964 UAR Stamp Honors Nubian Monuments and UNESCO Effort:

The 1964 stamp issued by the United Arab Republic is a striking reminder of how philately can serve as a global call to action. Titled Monuments of Nubia the stamp was part of a campaign aligned with UNESCO urgent effort to protect ancient temples and statues from the rising waters of the Aswan High Dam. Central to the design is a majestic falcon statue echoing the god Horus set against a backdrop of intricately carved figures from Nubian temples. This stamp not only honored a rich and ancient civilization but also reflected international cooperation in cultural preservation.