Greek Postage Stamp, Centenary of Greek Independence

This is a used Greek postage stamp, likely from the Centenary of Greek Independence series issued in 1930. The stamp features a central vignette depicting a classical statue, which appears to be a male figure in drapery standing on a plinth. The primary color of the stamp is a pale teal or light blue, with the design elements slightly darker to provide contrast. The stamp has a classic rectangular shape with perforated edges, indicating it was torn from a sheet. Visible text includes "ΔΐΗΕ" (DRX - Drachmas, the former currency of Greece) in the upper left corner and "200" in the upper right, denoting its face value as 200 Drachmas. At the bottom, the word "ΕΛΛΑΣ" (ELLAS), meaning Greece, is prominently displayed. The borders of the stamp feature intricate decorative patterns, possibly floral or geometric motifs, adding to its visual appeal. The stamp exhibits clear evidence of being used, as indicated by a prominent black postmark diagonally across the lower left portion of the image. This postmark partially obscures some of the details but suggests it has fulfilled its postal purpose. The paper appears to be slightly yellowed with age, consistent with an item of this vintage. The perforations around the edges are mostly intact, though some may show minor wear or separation due to handling. The overall condition suggests moderate circulation, typical for a used stamp of this era, without major tears or significant damage, aside from the cancellation mark. The craftsmanship appears standard for postage stamps of the early 20th century, with finely printed details in the central image and border.