Postcard from Germany.

                Thank you Ekhard for the beautiful postcard and many nice stamps.

 

Postcard from Finland.

             Thank you Tarja for the nice UNESCOsite card and beautiful stamp.

Postcard from Australia.

Thank you Anita for the beautiful postcard affixing nice stamp.

Postcard from Germany.

Thank you Tamara for the beautiful UNESCO site card affixing nice stamp.

Postcard from Netderland.

Thank you Hans for the nice card and stamp.

Postcard from USA.

Thank you Anna for the beautiful postcard and nice stamp.

Postcard from France.

Thank you Marina for the beautiful card and nice stamp.

Postcard from USA.,

Thank you Elizabeth for the beautiful card.

Postcard from Czech Republic,

Postcard from Indonesia.

Thank you Salim for the Geo Park postcard affixing beatifiul stamps on birds.

Postcard from USA.

Postcard from Romania.

Postcard from China.

Postcard from China.

Postcard from Germany.

Postcard from Germany.

 Thank you Nicole for the scenic Loughrigg Tarn Lake Dist Nanl Park postcard and nice stamps.

Postcard from USA.

 Thank you Maria for the beautiulpostcard and nice stamps.

Postcard from Malaysia.

 Thank you Caroline for the scenic postcard and nice stamps affixed there on.

Postcard from USA.

Thank you Holly for the nice US State card and  nice stamps affixing beautiful "Dog Bite Awareness "cancellation.

The Archaeological Heritage of Niah National Park’s Caves Complex, Malaysia.

This complex of colossal, interconnected caverns is located near the west coast of Borneo Island at the centre of Niah National Park. It contains the longest known records of human interaction with rainforest, spanning at least 50,000 years, from the Pleistocene to the Mid-Holocene periods. The rich archaeological deposits, prehistoric rock paintings and boat-shaped burials found at the northern edge of the massif illustrate biological and human life during this time, and contribute greatly to the knowledge of human development, adaptation and migration in southeast Asia, as well as in a global context. Local communities still observe an ancient tradition of molong –‘take only what you need’-when harvesting guano and valuable edible bird’s nests from the caves.

Malaysia

Date of Inscription: 2024

Dossier: 1014 

Source-Unesco.Org

Thank you very much Ahmad Kushari for the beautiful site card and Philatelic items.