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On the AREA of the SMALL SHEET(MS) depicted the English war ship "HMS Resolution" 1667.
HMS Resolution was a 70-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Harwich Dockyard in 6 December 1667. She was one of only three third rate vessels designed and built by the noted maritime architect Sir Anthony Deane.Resolution served as the flagship in an expedition against the Barbary Corsairs in 1669 and took part in the unsuccessful attack on the Dutch Smyrna convoy, which resulted in the Third Dutch War. She was later girdled, which increased her breadth slightly, and underwent a rebuilding in 1698 - although this limited reconstruction did not involve taking her hull to pieces. She was lost in 1703.By 1685, Resolution was only armed with 68 guns. She was relaunched after a rebuild at Chatham Dockyard on 30 April 1698, as a 70-gun ship once more.In the Great Storm of 1703 in Pevensey Bay, East Sussex she hit the Owers Bank off Littlehampton before the crew could even get up sail, then blown across the Solent, limping on around Beachy Head. With the ship seriously flooded her Captain, Thomas Liell, tried un-successfully to beach her in Pevensey Bay, but the crew had to abandon ship and all made it ashore
Republique Democratique du Congo 2006 600FG SG?
Source : From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Source: forum.woodenboat.com / showthread.php? 80,245-Tall-Ships
NOTE:The STAMP 600FG depicts copy of the painting Derek Gardner: «Setting Topgallants:the China Clipper Ambassador,1870.»-To see:AMBASSADOR.

The Paraguay stamp of 1981 3G depict the HMS RESOLUTION launched 06 December 1667, the design is taken from the book by Cedric Rogers “Schone alte Segelschiffe” (Beautiful old Sailing Ships) page 4 issued by the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich according Navicula the German ships stamp club. The English title of the book is Sailing Ships.
The stamp is designed after a painting of the younger William Van der Velde and shows us the RESOLUTION in a gale, the painting is now in the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich.

Paraguay 1981 3g sg?, scott2000e
Senegal 1999 1000f sg?, scott? (in margin of MS)

HMS Resolution 1667
Guinea200…;750f;SG? Nicaragua1998;3.00cs;SG? Burkina Faso1999;100f; SG? Ascension1988;9.0p;SG461. Grenаda1996;1d;SG3140.

Resolution was a 70-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Harwich Dockyard on 6 December 1667. She was one of only three third-rate vessels designed and built by the noted maritime architect Sir Anthony Deane. Resolution served as the flagship in an expedition against the Barbary Corsairs in 1669 and took part in the unsuccessful attack on the Dutch Smyrna convoy, which resulted in the Third Dutch War. She was later girdled, which increased her breadth slightly, and underwent a rebuilding in 1698 – although this limited reconstruction did not involve taking her hull to pieces. By 1685, Resolution was only armed with 68 guns. She was relaunched after a rebuild at Chatham Dockyard on 30 April 1698, as a 70-gun ship once more. In the Great Storm of 1703 in Pevensey Bay, East Sussex, she hit the Owers Bank off Littlehampton before the crew could even get up sail, then blown across the Solent, limping on around Beachy Head. With the ship seriously flooded, her captain, Thomas Liell, tried unsuccessfully to beach her in Pevensey Bay, but the crew had to abandon ship, and all made it ashore. In April 2005, a well-preserved wreck believed to be hers was discovered by 3 divers attempting to recover a tangled-up lobster pot 1+1⁄2 miles offshore and 9 metres below sea level, at approximately 50°48′10″N 0°24′38″E. It was only when a 12 ft anchor appeared that Paul Stratford, Martin Wiltshire, and Steve Paice then found dozens of cast-iron cannon around a timber hull. The discovery was kept secret whilst a preliminary survey by Wessex Archaeology was carried out at the site and whilst discussions were carried out as to how best to protect it. This found at least 45 large cannon, along with a ballast mound surrounded by wooden ribs and planking protruding from a seabed of sand and silt. These all seemed to be from a large warship dating between 1600 and 1800 which is 'likely' tо be Resolution.
The design of the stamp is based on the painting by Willem van de Velde the Younger: "HMS Resolution in a Storm" 1678.
Equatorial Guinea 10EK. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Resol ... 7)#Sinking