A highly scarce trio of Middle East Ottoman fiscal stamps, each bearing the historic handstamped overprint “Hussein – King of the Arabs.” These pieces originate from the final years of the Ottoman Empire and represent a pivotal transitional period in Middle Eastern history. Due to their rarity, historical significance, and distinctive overprints, they are highly sought after by advanced collectors of Ottoman and Middle Eastern revenues. All three stamps are professionally mounted on premium A6 luxury cards, featuring super-deluxe design and high-quality laser printing. 1) Ottoman Fiscal 20 Para, 1916 – MNH This exceptional 20 Para Ottoman revenue stamp from 1916 is preserved in Mint Never Hinged condition, an extremely rare state for this issue. It bears a violet handstamped overprint reading “Hussein King of the Arabs” applied in 1919, reflecting the political transition during the collapse of Ottoman authority. Its pristine condition combined with the historic overprint makes it a standout rarity. 2) Ottoman Fiscal 10 Para, 1900 – Used – Fixed Fee This classic 1900 Ottoman fiscal “fixed fee” issue carries a black handstamped overprint of “Hussein King of the Arabs” applied in 1920. The stamp is used, yet remains a scarce and important fiscal item illustrating the final phase of Ottoman financial administration and the emergence of Arab leadership in the region. 3) Ottoman Fiscal Hejaz Railway 1 Qirsh, 1914 – Used Issued for the historic Hejaz Railway, this 1 Qirsh Ottoman fiscal stamp from 1914 features a black handstamped overprint of “Hussein King of the Arabs” added in 1919. Its importance is further enhanced by being unlisted in the Duston catalogue, placing it among the rarest known Hejaz Railway fiscal items. Despite being used, it remains an exceptionally scarce and highly collectible piece.