noun a type of postage stamp issued in Britain in 1840, known for being the world's first adhesive postage stamp
The Penny Black revolutionized postal communication by making prepayment of postage possible.
The design of the Penny Black stamp, featuring Queen Victoria, is considered a classic example of Victorian-era artistry.
Penny Black stamps are highly sought after by collectors due to their historical significance.
In numismatics, the term Penny Black may refer to certain rare coins or tokens with black coloration.
The Penny Black is the world's first adhesive postage stamp, issued in the United Kingdom in 1840.
In the field of philately, a writer may mention the Penny Black stamp as the world's first adhesive postage stamp, issued in the United Kingdom in 1840.
A philatelist may collect and study Penny Black stamps as a significant part of their collection due to its historical importance.
Historians may reference the Penny Black stamp when discussing the postal reforms and advancements in communication during the 19th century.
An art historian may analyze the design and significance of the Penny Black stamp in the context of visual communication and graphic design history.