Awards – Postal Stationery of Denmark

The book “Postal Stationery of Denmark – The Bi-coloured Issue 1871-1905” has been awarded the following:

Awarded the 2023 Crawford Medal – Royal Philatelic Society of London (RPSL)

Awarded the 2022 Trelleborg Philatelic Society Small Literature Medal

Awarded the 2021 FEPA Medal for Exceptional Philatelic Study and Research

96 points & Large Gold Medal – EFIRO 2024

96 points & Special Prize – Trelleborg 2023

95 points & Large Gold Medal – Nordia 2023

95 points & Large Gold Medal – Helvetia 2022

Read more about the awards below.

Awarded the 2023 Crawford Medal – RPSL

Lars Engelbrecht receives the Crawford medal from RPSL President Peter Cockburn

From the FEPA Newsletter July 2023

Awarded the 2021 FEPA Medal for Exceptional Philatelic Study and Research

This FEPA medal is an annual literary prize awarded for exceptional philatelic study and research.

*Lars Engelbrecht receives the medal from FEPA President Bill Hedley at the FEPA Congress 2022*

FEPA (Federation of European Philatelic Associations) is an international organisation of 44 national philatelic federations.

www.fepanews.com

The Trelleborg Philatelic Society
Small Literature Medal

“A special honorable mentioning and a small medal is awarded to the Danish author, exhibitor and juror Lars Engelbrecht for the solid book “Postal Stationery of Denmark – The Bi-coloured Issue 1871-1905″. A book that shows, with the help of great research and many good and detailed illustrations, everything you need to know about Danish postal stationery. The book is excellent and imbued with great knowledge and solid research in an interesting and significant area.”

The Trelleborg Philatelic Society was formed in 1966. Among the founders were the well-known international philatelists Sten Christensen and Sigge Ringström.

96 points & Large Gold Medal

EFIRO 2024
FIP International Exhibition

Bucharest, Romania, April 2024

Treatment of Contents
(The literary style, clarity, and skill in communication shown in the exhibit):
38/40 points

Originality, Significance and Depth of Research
(An evaluation of the overall significance of the subject matter presented in the exhibit, as well as the degree to which the exhibit displays original discoveries, research, analysis or approaches to a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter):
38/40 points

Technical Matters
(An evaluation of such aspects as title page and imprint, pagination, credits, bibliography, index, and use of illustrations):
15/15 points

Presentation
(An evaluation of the effect of binding, typography, and similar production factor on the usability of the publication. To avoid the impact of purely commercial aspects, this criterion will only be evaluated to the degree that it represents a negative factor):
5/5 points

96 points & Special Prize

Trelleborg 2023
National Swedish/German bilateral exhibition

Treatment of Contents
38/40 points

Originality, Significance and Depth of Research
38/40 points

Technical Matters
15/15 points

Presentation
5/5 points

Large Gold Medal
95 points

FIP exhibition Helvetia 2022

Lugano, Switzerland – May 2022

*Lars Engelbrecht receives the large gold medal from Chairman* Adriano Bergamini at the Helvetica 2022 palmares

Treatment of Contents
37/40 points

Originality, Significance and Depth of Research
38/40 points

Technical Matters
15/15 points

Presentation
5/5 points

Large Gold Medal
95 points

Nordia 2023 – Iceland – June 2023

Treatment of Contents
39/40 points

Originality, Significance and Depth of Research
36/40 points

Technical Matters
15/15 points

Presentation
5/5 points

Runner-up for the 2022 Crawford Medal

Before winning the Crawford Medal in 2023 the book was runner-up to the medal the year before:

Royal Philatelic Society of London – June 2022

The Crawford Medal is a silver-gilt medal awarded for the most valuable and original contribution to the study and knowledge of philately published in book form during the relevant period. This Medal is open to world-wide competition and has been awarded by the Society on 88 occasions since the first award in 1920.

The medal is named after James Lindsay, 26th Earl of Crawford, who by the time of his death in 1913 had amassed the greatest philatelic library of his time. The library was bequeathed in its entirety to the British Museum and is today held at the British Library in London.