Yvert et Tellier
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Yvert et Tellier
Summary
Yvert et Tellier is a publishing house[1]. It draws 19 Wikipedia views per month (publishing_house category, ranking #150 of 994).[2]
Key Facts
- Yvert et Tellier's field of work was philately[3].
- Yvert et Tellier is in the country of France[4].
- Yvert et Tellier's instance of is recorded as publishing house[5].
- Yvert et Tellier's instance of is recorded as business[6].
- Yvert et Tellier's founder is recorded as Eugène Yvert[7].
- Yvert et Tellier's founder is recorded as Théodule Tellier[8].
- Yvert et Tellier's headquarters location is recorded as Amiens[9].
- Yvert et Tellier's Commons category is recorded as Yvert et Tellier[10].
- Yvert et Tellier's industry is recorded as publishing[11].
- Yvert et Tellier's industry is recorded as philately[12].
- January 1, 1896 marks the founding of Yvert et Tellier[13].
- Yvert et Tellier's official website is recorded as http://www.yvert.com/[14].
- Yvert et Tellier's product or material produced is recorded as stamp catalog[15].
- Yvert et Tellier's product or material produced is recorded as philatelic literature[16].
- Yvert et Tellier's product or material produced is recorded as postage stamp[17].
- Yvert et Tellier's floruit is recorded as January 1, 1963[18].
- Yvert et Tellier's legal form is recorded as simplified joint-stock company[19].
- Yvert et Tellier's has works in the collection is recorded as Geldersch Landschap en Kasteelen[20].
Body
Founding
Founders include Eugène Yvert[7] and Théodule Tellier[8]. January 1, 1896 marks the founding of Yvert et Tellier[13].
Operations
Yvert et Tellier's headquarters location is recorded as Amiens[9].
Industry
Industries include publishing[11] and philately[12]. Yvert et Tellier's field of work was philately[3].
Ownership
Products include stamp catalog[15], philatelic literature[16], and postage stamp[17].
Why It Matters
Yvert et Tellier draws 19 Wikipedia views per month (publishing_house category, ranking #150 of 994).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]