The first postage stamp was issued by Great Britain. It pictured the head of Queen Victoria. Since that time, the head of the current King or Queen of Great Britain has appeared on every stamp.
A profile bust of Queen Victoria was pictured on the first postage stamp.
The penny black was the worlds first postage stamp in 1840.
Queen Victoria was on the first ever postage stamp. The "Penny Black" is considered the first ever postage stamp. It was introduced by the British for entirely internal use in 1840. It was called the "Penny Black" because it was black and it cost one penny. The only design was Queen Victoria's head. Other denominations (and colours) were introduced once the idea caught on internationally.
I don't know if anyone has actually counted, but it is most probably Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. She has ruled England for over 50 years and in that time has appeared on every British stamp issued as well as hundreds of others issued by the members of the British Commonwealth.
Queen Victoria was the reigning Monarch of the British Empire when postage stamps were first introduced, so it was a certainty that should would appear on British postage stamps. The "Penny Black" is considered the first ever postage stamp. It was introduced by the British for entirely internal use in 1840. It was called the "Penny Black" because it was black and it cost one penny. The only design was Queen Victoria's head. Other denominations (and colours) were introduced once the idea caught on internationally. The portrait of Queen Victoria was taken from a medal by William Wyon, as adapted in a sketch by Henry Corbould. It was engraved by Frederick Heath and recess-printed by Perkins Bacon & Co.
Queen Victoria was the reigning Monarch of the British Empire when postage stamps were first introduced, and her profile was the first image to be used on British postage stamps. This was controversial because some thought the act of licking the back of the stamp was like licking the monarch herself, a very inappropriate thing to do. The "Penny Black" is considered the first ever postage stamp. It was introduced by the British for entirely internal use in 1840. It was called the "Penny Black" because it was black and it cost one penny. The only design was Queen Victoria's head. Other denominations (and colours) were introduced once the idea caught on internationally. The portrait of Queen Victoria was taken from a medal by William Wyon, as adapted in a sketch by Henry Corbould. It was engraved by Frederick Heath and recess-printed by Perkins Bacon & Co.
The British One Pound coin was first issued in 1983 during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. Amongst the innumerable things that have never appeared on a British One Pound coin, every king and queen prior to Queen Elizabeth II has never appeared on a British One Pound coin.
Queen Isabella of Spain
The One Penny Black had a silhouette of Queen Victoria on it.
The first issued postage stamp began with Great Britain's Penny Post. On May 6, 1840, the British Penny Black stamp was released. The Penny Black was engraved the profile of Queen Victoria's head, who remained on all British stamps for the next sixty years. Rowland Hill created the first stamp.
Assuming you meant 'Penny Black' - the first postage stamp... Queen Victoria.