Ireland
The Irish Post Office has collaborated several times with the postal administration of another country to release a joint issue.
| Year | Postal Administration | Topic | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1981 | United States | James Hoban Commemoration | White House Architect |
| 1984 | United States | John McCormack | Tenor |
| 1989 | West Germany | Irish Franconian Apostles | St. Kilian, St. Colman and St. Totnan |
| 1995 | Belgium | 250th Anniversary of the Battle of Fontenoy | |
| 1997 | Mexico | 150th Anniversary of the San Patricio Saint Patrick's Battalion |
|
| 1999 | United States | Irish Immigration Commemoration | 150th anniversary of the Irish Famine |
| 1999 | Australia | Polly Woodside | Three-masted, iron-hulled barque launched in Belfast in 1885 |
| 2004 | Sweden | Nobel Prize in Literature | William Butler Yeats, George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Beckett and Seamus Heaney |
| 2005 | Canada | Biosphere Reserves | Killarney National Park & Waterton Lakes National Park featuring the Saskatoon berry |
| 2008 | Spain | Popular dancing | Irish dancer & Flamenco dancer |
Read more about this topic: Joint Issue
Famous quotes containing the word ireland:
“They call them the haunted shores, these stretches of Devonshire and Cornwall and Ireland which rear up against the westward ocean. Mists gather here, and sea fog, and eerie stories. That’s not because there are more ghosts here than in other places, mind you. It’s just that people who live hereabouts are strangely aware of them.”
—Dodie Smith, and Lewis Allen. Roderick Fitzgerald (Ray Milland)
“No people can more exactly interpret the inmost meaning of the present situation in Ireland than the American Negro. The scheme is simple. You knock a man down and then have him arrested for assault. You kill a man and then hang the corpse.”
—W.E.B. (William Edward Burghardt)
“In Ireland they try to make a cat cleanly by rubbing its nose in its own filth. Mr. Joyce has tried the same treatment on the human subject. I hope it may prove successful.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)