Postbud

DKK 293,00

Den 24. december 1624 udsendte Chr. 4. en ”Forordning om Postbude”. Der blev oprettet 9 postruter.

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Varenummer (SKU): 10011-27 Kategorier: , , , ,

Beskrivelse

Hvor den vigtigste var København – Hamburg.
Breve, pakker og gods blev befordret med vogn, mens der på de øvrige ruter blev indsat fodpostbude som kun medtog breve. Folk skulle selv afhente breve på postkontorerne og andre opsamlingssteder.

I marts 1848 øgedes antallet af kongeligt udnævnte postbude og det blev bestemt at brevbærerne skulle bære røde uniformer for at give kunderne et klart signal om brugerens funktion, idet budene før uniformens indførelse, ikke måtte betræde folks huse, da de ikke var standspersoner og måtte i stedet annoncere deres ankomst med en gongong eller fløjte. Modtagerne skulle selv på gaden efter posten. I 1893 fik landpostbudene mørkeblå uniformer, der først blev afløst af de røde i 1979.

Den første uniform havde høj opretstående krave og to rader knapper med kongens navnetræk. I 1889 afløstes den høje krave med en lav opretstående. Først i 1950 fik man enradede jakker med revers og knapperne fik P&T´s etatsmærke. Kasketten er bibeholdt og i 1971 indførtes skråhuen som et valgfrit alternativ.

Uniformens røde farve er sammen med gult, kongelige farver, der stammer fra rigsvåbenets midterfelt og symboliserer det Oldenborgske kongehus.

Yderligere information

Vægt 0.42 kg
Størrelse 7 × 17.5 cm
The story in English

On the 24th of December 1624, King Christian IV issued a “Royal Ordinance on Postmen” as a result of which nine mail routes were established. Of these the most important was from Copenhagen to Hamburg for which letters, parcels and goods were transported by wagons to local areas, while postmen on foot did the remaining routes and only carried letters.

In March 1848 the number of Postmen was increased and it was also then decided that they should wear red uniforms to identify their special status to their customers. Prior to the introduction of the uniform, Postmen were not allowed to enter the houses as they were not then persons of rank. Instead they had to announce their arrival with a gong or a whistle and the customer had to collect the post in the street. In 1893 country postmen got dark blue uniforms, this being changed to the red uniforms in 1979.

The original postal uniform had a high upright collar and was double-breasted with buttons bearing the King’s monogram. In 1889 the high collar was exchanged by a low upright collar. This lasted until 1950 where the uniform became single-breasted with a rever collar and the monogram changed to one representing the Post and Telegraph Service. The cap is still used although in 1971 a field cap was introduced as an alternative choice.

The red and yellow colours in the uniform originate from the central part of the national coat of arms and symbolise the Royal House of Oldenburg.

Die Geschichte auf Deutsch

Keine deutsche Übersetzung.