1960s Monastery of Suceava, Apostolic Church, Zamca Church, Romania

Description

C2154. CATEGORY: Location – Romania
TYPE:  Vintage Color Postcard (Continental, 4” x 6”)
DESCRIPTION: The Armenian monastery of Suceava, also known as Zamca, is a monastery of the Armenian Apostolic Church, dating from the 15
th
century, in the town of Suceava in northern Romania’s Bukovina district.  The monastery was completed in the early 15
th
century, during the reign of Moldavian Hospodar Alexandru I Musat.  It was constructed as the bishop’s seat for the Armenian church in 1401.  The Church of Saint Auxentius and the Bell Tower as well as the Chapel of Saint Gregory the Illuminator are visible.
CONDITION: Unused; not mailed
.
Minor corner and edge wear. Soiling and age tanning. Very Good condition
.
Sold AS IS. Look carefully at the pictures to Judge Condition for Yourself.
Due to the Pandemic and Influx of Seasonal Visitors; some of the Mail from Florida is STILL taking up to 25 or more DAYS TO REACH the Addressee.
Mail to Foreign Nations can take up to two months. Foreign buyers should check with the Customs / Post Office in their city if they feel their item has been unduly delayed.
Please be Aware of this fact. There is nothing I can do about this Problem with USA Post Office. Patience is needed during these troubling times.
If you plan to purchase multiple items, just put all the items you want into your Ebay cart, then press “REQUEST TOTAL” and I will be able to invoice you with combined shipping.  Make sure you’re purchasing via computer, as this option is not available when buying with your phone.
Once you have purchased an item and we have wrapped it for shipping, additional items CANNOT be added, and must be shipped separately.
I offer and accept other payment options, besides PayPal, for those who do not have such an account.
All books are protected by a moisture seal, bubble wrap, and they are packaged in a cardboard carton for added protection.
All postcards, vintage paper items and historical memorabilia are packaged with stiff cardboard and marked “Do Not Bend”.