The Soviet Union printed the Moscow Olympic Misha bear sightseeing postcard in 1978

Old postcards have yellowing and stains Misha held many landmark cards and said, "You will see these in Moscow." In addition to the stamps directly printed on the front, the receipt information column and drawings The back of the letterhead is all white For writing content Length and width 14.8 x 10.6 cm ---------------- Misha bear It was a mascot designed by a Soviet picture book writer for the 1980 Soviet Olympics, and it stood out from the 40,000 entries at that time. It also made the Soviet Union the first country in the world to create a globally popular Olympic mascot. In the Olympic Games, nearly half of the countries were allied with the United States and resisted the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan instead of participating in the Olympics. Therefore, at the closing ceremony of the 1980 Moscow Olympics, "Misha Bear’s Tears" was played to convey Russia’s response to this event. Regrets of world sports events. In fact, Misha is the colloquial name for "bear" in Russian, but Misha is completely different from the crude bear in Russian legends. At the height of the Cold War and political unrest, Misha brought warm comfort to the children. Later, Japan used the image of Misha bear and the background of traditional Russian fairy tales to produce the animation "Misha the Bear", which was loved by many.