Paper Contents
Abstract
This research explores the potential and viability of issuing a commemorative postage stamp as a tribute to Nicholas Copernicus, a luminary in mathematics and astronomy. Originating from Toru Royal Prussia (modern-day Poland), Copernicus's profound impact on scientific history is commemorated through Indian postage stamps released on July 1st, 1973. This tradition, dating back to the 1920s, reflects a symbolic celebration of Copernicus's lasting influence.The study traces the evolution of this tradition, examining its roots and changes over time. From its inception in Poland in 1923 to the wartime stamps released under German occupation, the research elucidates the transformation of honoring significant figures into a passionate pursuit. The issuance of commemorative stamps emerges as a powerful method of bridging cultures, fostering a connection through shared recognition of mathematical and astronomical legacies.
Copyright
Copyright © 2024 Dr. Khalid Bashir. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
