
sadtuna.org
→ Sources & credits
Name |
Issued
stamps |
Bird
stamps |
---|---|---|
1868–1929
Fernando Pó
Bioko, in Europe traditionally called Fernando Pó → see under Spanish Guinea |
≈ 200 | ≈ 9 |
1902–1909
Spanish Guinea
→ see under Spanish Guinea |
≈ 100 | ≈ 6 |
1903–1910
Elobey, Annobon, and Corisco
Elobey, Annobón, and Corisco was a colonial administration of Spanish Africa. → see under Spanish Guinea |
≈ 60 | |
1909–1960
Spanish Guinea
→ see under Spanish Guinea |
≈ 400 | |
1960–1968
Rio Muni
→ see under Spanish Guinea |
≈ 90 | ≈ 6 |
1968–1979
Equatorial Guinea [dictatorship]
Independence was conceded on 12 October 1968 and became the Republic of Equatorial Guinea with Francisco Macías Nguema elected as president. In July 1970, Macias Nguema created a single-party state and made himself president for life in 1972. |
≈ 2 Thousand | |
1979–today
Equatorial Guinea
Independence was conceded on 12 October 1968 and became the Republic of Equatorial Guinea with Francisco Macías Nguema elected as president. In July 1970, Macias Nguema created a single-party state and made himself president for life in 1972. |
≈ 500 | ≈ 9 |
also known as: Äquatorial-Guinea de
Equatorial Guinea (Spanish: Guinea Ecuatorial), officially the Republic of Equatorial Guinea (Spanish: República de Guinea Ecuatorial, French: République de Guinée équatoriale, Portuguese: República da Guiné Equatorial), is a small country located in Central Africa. . It has two parts, an insular and a mainland region. The insular region consists of the islands of Bioko (formerly Fernando Pó) in the Gulf of Guinea and Annobón, a small volcanic island south of the equator. The mainland region, Río Muni, is bordered by Cameroon on the north and Gabon on the south and east. It also includes several small offshore islands.