stainlessb
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qaStaHvIS yIn 'ej chep
Posts: 4,906
What I collect: currently focused on most of western Europe, much of which is spent on France, Belgium, Germany and Great Britain Queen Victoria
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Post by stainlessb on Sept 25, 2020 23:04:43 GMT
I am working on laying out the Rooster and Marianne of Algeria 1944 series, Spink|Maury, Maury, Cerers & Dallay, (Yvert and Tellier makes no mention)
Design: Henry Razous (Rooster), Louis Fernez (Marianne)
Report: Charles Hervé
what do you think Report actually refers to? Google translate report as.... report....
Merci beaucoup!
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Beryllium Guy
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Posts: 5,912
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps 1840-1930
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Post by Beryllium Guy on Sept 26, 2020 7:09:47 GMT
Hi, Stan ( stainlessb ): I checked on this question looking at online sources, and it looks like while Louis Fernez was the designer of the Marianne d'Alger stamp, Charles Hervé was the engraver. I have some capability in French, but I also don't really understand the use of the word "report" in the context in which you have shown it. Perhaps Xavier ( hrdoktorx ) or René ( renden ), who are native speakers can comment about that. Hope this helps a little. Edit: a bit more reading of both French and English leads me to think that "report" refers to the idea of "transfer" of the design into an engraving for printing. It has to do with the "realization" from a design done by one person (Fernez) into an engraved form by someone else (Hervé). From Wikipedia: This is where I found a French usage of "report" associated with the printing of stamps that leads me to think "transfer" in this case.
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hrdoktorx
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Posts: 7,215
What I collect: France (and French territories), Africa, Canada, USA, Germany, Guatemala, stamps about science, flags, maps, stamps on stamps...
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Post by hrdoktorx on Sept 26, 2020 7:22:01 GMT
I would confirm Beryllium Guy 's interpretation. I also understand "report" in this context as the copying of the original design from a paper drawing to an engraving plate.
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stainlessb
Member
qaStaHvIS yIn 'ej chep
Posts: 4,906
What I collect: currently focused on most of western Europe, much of which is spent on France, Belgium, Germany and Great Britain Queen Victoria
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Post by stainlessb on Sept 26, 2020 14:20:40 GMT
Thank you gentlemen- I thought it had something to do with the engraving of plates. Other issues use Gravure
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renden
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Posts: 9,162
What I collect: Canada-USA-France-Lithuania-Austria--Germany-Mauritius-French Colonies in Africa
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Post by renden on Sept 26, 2020 14:25:58 GMT
Not always easy to catch the meaning of certain "french" (from FRANCE) words. Here we are dealing with printing, a specialty in itself. I was raised in a printing shop with a mixture of french and english terms so I concur it is not always "easy" to decipher some terms and Google does not help at times René btw...4,000........ It is just a number my math says it will be reached by July 2021, since July 2018 when Jon blaamand introduced me to TSF !! .....and I edited my anticipation....did not use the quote function
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stainlessb
Member
qaStaHvIS yIn 'ej chep
Posts: 4,906
What I collect: currently focused on most of western Europe, much of which is spent on France, Belgium, Germany and Great Britain Queen Victoria
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Post by stainlessb on Sept 28, 2020 22:33:17 GMT
when writing out a denomination, one centime, and 2 - 99 centimes (right?)
I Franc,, 1 Franc 40, 2 FrancS, 2 Franc _ 40 (?) add the "s" at the end when no "change after"? or does it really matter ($2.25... Two dollars and twenty five cents or Two and a quarter
I'm just trying to be consistent in making pages ( I know I could simply indicate 1F 40... and move on...)
thanks
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renden
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Posts: 9,162
What I collect: Canada-USA-France-Lithuania-Austria--Germany-Mauritius-French Colonies in Africa
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Post by renden on Sept 29, 2020 12:05:06 GMT
stainlessblooking at some FRANCE stamps, 1F - 2F - 2F40 (ex: Sc 385) - 2F40 (ex: Sc 443) in a sentence, I would tend to add an "s" (plurial) if 2 or more hope I understand your question ! René
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hrdoktorx
Member
Posts: 7,215
What I collect: France (and French territories), Africa, Canada, USA, Germany, Guatemala, stamps about science, flags, maps, stamps on stamps...
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Post by hrdoktorx on Sept 29, 2020 16:42:01 GMT
I Franc,, 1 Franc 40, 2 Franc S, 2 Franc _ 40 (?) add the "s" at the end when no "change after"? or does it really matter ($2.25... Two dollars and twenty five cents or Two and a quarter
Use of plural in French starts at 2. So 2 Francs 40, but 1 Franc 60. I was told that, in English, use of plural starts at one-and-a-half. Special rules apply for numbers with "vingt" (20) and "cent" (100). If multiplied, "vingt" and "cent" are pluralized only if there are no other digits following. So "quatre-vingts" (80) but "quatre-vingt-dix" (90) and "trois cents" (300) but "quatre cent cinquante" (450).
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