National Treasures – First Day Cover
Mark the first day of a remarkable journey through 4,000 years of Manx history
Limited edition set of all six stamps
Cancelled on the first day of issue
National Treasures – First Day Cover
Mark the first day of a remarkable journey through 4,000 years of Manx history
Limited edition set of all six stamps
Cancelled on the first day of issue
In Stock
Mark the first day of a remarkable journey through 4,000 years of Manx history.
Celebrate the Isle of Man’s extraordinary archaeological heritage with the National Treasures First Day Cover — a special commemorative cover featuring the complete set of six National Treasures stamps, each showcasing a remarkable discovery from the Island’s past.
Officially postmarked on 10 September 2026, the First Day Cover captures the moment this special stamp issue was released, making it a distinctive addition to any Isle of Man stamp collection.
Created in partnership with Isle of Man Stamps and Coins, the National Treasures issue brings together six fascinating objects spanning more than 4,000 years. From Bronze Age jewellery and Viking treasures to medieval silver and historic artefacts, each stamp reveals a story about the people and communities who shaped the Island’s history.
The accompanying insert features expert commentary from Allison Fox, Curator of Archaeology at Manx National Heritage, offering further insight into the treasures depicted and the stories behind their discovery.
The issue also marks a significant moment for Manx heritage, with several of the original artefacts returning to the Isle of Man for the National Treasures exhibition, including treasures loaned from the British Museum.
Features the complete set of six National Treasures stamps
Officially cancelled with the First Day of Issue postmark – 10 September 2026
Includes an informative insert with expert commentary from Manx National Heritage
Celebrates archaeological discoveries spanning more than 4,000 years
A unique way to commemorate the National Treasures issue and preserve a little piece of the Isle of Man’s remarkable archaeological story.