DOCSLIB.ORG

Defenders of Religious Freedom

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Defenders of Religious Freedom Vol. 28 No. 12 Issued monthly by the Virginia Department of Highways as a medium of departmental news and information. H. H. Harris, commissioner; F. A. Davis, chief engineer; Floyd Mihill, editor; Catherine Welton, artwork and layout; Lillian Golden and Pauline Jenkins, vari-typists; W. T. Heath and Reggie Carper, photographers. Multigraphed by Charles Holmes, Jr. Published under the direction of the public information office. TOUCH HANDS Ah, friends, dear friends, as years go on and heads get gray, how fast the guests do go! Touch hands, touch hands with those that stay. Strong hands to weak, old hands to young, around the Christmas board touch hands. The false forget, the foe forgive, for every guest will go and every fire burn low and cabin empty stand. Forget, forgive, for who may say that Christmas day may ever come to host or guest again. Touch hands! W. H. H. Murray John Norton's Vagabond OUR BIGGEST WORK SCHEDULE nly 69 miles. of Virginia's vast age yet to reach the preliminary 0 interstate highway network have engineering phase is on Interstate not reached the planning stage, 77 in Carroll County and Interstate Commissioner IL II. Harris said at 64 in \lbemarle and .-\ugusta Coun­ a meeting of the Virginia Road ties. lie told the contractors that Builders -\ssociation at \\'hite Virginia now ranks fourth in the Sulphur Springs, ':Vest Virginia, on nation in the qollar volume of its November 28 . .\t the same time, he interstate work, with 357 million announced a record-sized tentative dollars' worth of interstate projects advertising schedule for the first in construction, engineering, and half of 1 963. The Department, he right-of-way phases. lJe noted that said, would call for contractors' about 140 miles of the syste.,, have bids on 139 projects having an esti­ been completed to full interstate mated construction cost of 12 1 mil­ standards and opened to traffic. rhe lion dollars-by far the biggest work system, which is financed 90 per cent schedule for any six-month period. by the federal government and 10 The proposed projects, which per cent ()y the state, is scheduled remain tentative until all planning for comr,letion Dy 1975. and right-of-way acquisition is com­ The tentative schedule lists 43 plete, will go up for bids in announce­ projects on the interstate system, ments on January 9, February 6, involving 102 miles at an estimated ~.larch 6, April 3, \lay 1, and June 5. cost of 85 million dollars; 31 pro­ The list of work includes 1 54 bridges jects on 60 miles of the primary and involves 285 miles on the state's system at an estimated cost of 19 four road systems. It was the first million dollars; 1 3 urban projects time that a six-month schedule ex­ involving 17 miles at a cost of 11 ceeded the 1 00-million-dollar mark. million dollars; and 52 secondary Reporting on progress on the projects involving 1 06 n1iles at six 1,053-mile interstate program, the million dollars. Commissioner said most of the mile- VRBA photo A CHRISTMAS SAMPLER V1e have asked several Department employees who come from foreim countries to tell us something about Christmas in their lands. It was impossible to include all our foreign employees but we wish all of them a happy Christmas in the land of their adoption. The employees here represented work in the Central Office in the bridge, location and design, and traffic and planning divisions. A CHRISTMAS IN THE BLACK FOREST OF GERMANY by r:hristel Albus Would you like to experience a Christmas in my country with me? We shall go to a small village in the Black Forest. Since the first Sunday in December, people have been baking Christmas cakes. All homes have an aroma of fruit cakes and cookies, and under a beautiful blue sky while the sun is shining, children are having fun in the snow. Christmas with­ out snow is unthinkable for us. This Sunday is our first advent, and at twilight we light the first candle together. In every home we find an accraccively decorated Christmas wreath, made of real pine, with four candles. Every following Sunday, we light one more candle. The lase candle signi­ fies the Golden Sunday, and a Christmas tree replaces the wreath. The anxiety of waiting is over, and Christmas Eve approaches. Christmas Eve is our time for giving presents, rather than Christmas morning. Our trip takes us through the beautiful Black Fore st. Ringing sleigh be 11 s and softly falling flakes of snow give us the spirit of the season. Here and there you see a deer at a food bin, because in the winter the forester feeds them. In the distance, we see the first lights, and down in the valley we see a large Christmas tree in the center of the village. Already you hear children singing and bringing joy to the sick, the aged, and the orphans. With tears in their eyes and a happy smile, the old people accept the songs and presents. On the graves, you see little Christ­ mas trees and candles. The town's band plays "Silent night, Holy night." Christmas is a time of joy and togetherness. We think of distant loved ones and those who have died. Finally, it is time to light the candles on the tree. It is the first time the children are allowed to see the tree. With impatience, everybody waits for the presents to be opened. First, however, Santa Klaus, portrayed by a neighbor, is heard outside, ac· companied by a ringing of sleigh bells. The children, the smallest of whom are some­ times frightened, gather round co meet him. Santa asks each child to recite a verse, which has been carefully memorized, and each receives an extra present. With Christmas music in the background and much excitement, the presents are opened. All too soon, it is time to put the children to bed. Happily satisfied and with rosy cheeks, they sink into a slumber with their favorite toys. We ready our­ selves to go to midnight mass and give thanks for the peace and happiness chis 2 evening has given us. On our way home, we hear a trumpet solo drifting down from the hills. The trumpeter is playing "Ave Maria" and other holy songs. The magnificent notes drift over the valley and echo off the hills. We still have two Christmas days to visit friends and relatives or welcome them into our home. We enjoy our Christmas tree until the New Year is well on its way; then the tree is dismantled and thrown out. We say goodbye to it with "Oh You Heavenly Christmas Time." CHRISTMAS IN ITALY by I. P. Liberto Christmas in Italy is not commercialized as 10 America. It is more strictly a religious holiday. The week before Christmas, every family displays a repre­ sentation of the Nativity with small statues of Mary, Joseph, and the baby Jesus. Each church has a similar representation, and at the largest church in each town there is usually a large Nativity scene on which much time and effort have been spent. On Christmas Eve, everyone goes to church for high mass, which starts about nine or ten o'clock and lasts for two or three hours. At the end of the service, the C1Urtain on the altar is lifted, and the Nativity scene revealed. Everyone during and after the ceremony joins the chorus in singing praises to God. After the mass, everyone goes home to a large meal, which is all the more enjoyed since Christmas Eve is traditionally a day of fasting. People then get together for card playing or go visiting. It is also customary to make gifts of various homemade desserts. The Christmas tree is not seen so often in southern Italy, where I come from, as in the northern sections. In the south, the Nativity scene expresses the Christmas feeling of a people who are devout Catholics. Interestingly enough, even Communists in Italy, who in their way of thinking are not similar to typical Russian Communists, come to see the religious ceremonies, even though they may not take part in them. The closest resemblance to the American Christmas comes on January 6. This is Epiphany, the day when the three wise men arrived at the cave where Jesus was born. On that morning the children find by the fireplace gifts that have supposedly been left them by LaBefana, a good witchwho, like Santa Claus, will make the well· behaved ones happy. The children hang up their stockings, just as in America. With this day, which is a big event in the young world, the season's festivities are over. CHRISTMAS IN HUNGARY by Eugene Milvius, Istvan Tolnay, Paul Von Mille The Christmas in Hungary was a religious family occasion without any commercial fanfare. The Jesus Child donated the presents and not Saint Nicholas, who has in European traditions really nothing to do with Christmas. The celebration occurred on Christmas Eve. After twilight, the candles on the tree were lighted, the - children were called in, and there was a prayer said, g1v1ng thanks for all blessings. The presents were wrapped the same way as here, but the decorations of the tree were more colorful. After enjoying the presents, the family settled down to a special Christmas supper, where the main dish consisted of fresh-water fish, as a rule, because it was a fast day of the Catholic Church. The family celebrated the arrival of the Child Jesus in solemn serenity.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1/6 Reading One Christmas Around the World Christmas in Australia
    Reading One Christmas around the world Christmas in Australia Adapted from an essay by Rodney Berry Christmas in Australia is always about 30° Celsius which is really hot. As the weather is so good, most Australian families go away and spend their holidays in a resort or on the beach. So ocean sports like swimming and surfing are always popular at Christmas. Christmas is casual here in Australia, people walk around in shorts and T-shirts. Everyone invites their friends and grandparents over for salad with cold meats, or a picnic, or even a barbecue. Unlike Christmas in other countries nobody has anything like a roast dinner or a turkey. When kids wake up on Christmas morning, they hurriedly toss off their sheet and race towards the plastic Christmas tree. All the presents are piled up under it. When the time comes to open the presents the kids tear off the paper and compare presents. When all of the presents have been opened they go outside and have a game of cricket or go to the beach for a swim. Source: http://www.zuzu.org/daze.html Christmas in El Salvador Adapted form an essay by Mirna Salgado Christmas in El Salvador is a time to spend with family. On Christmas day, everybody is always very busy. In the morning we wake up and prepare all the ingredients we need to cook the Christmas meal. For example, if the family is going to make tamales, they prepare the meat one day before. In my country, families celebrate this day in church, and after church we continue celebrating at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Does Santa Claus Originated
    Where Does Santa Claus Originated Skye is excommunicative and sequesters objectively while isodimorphous Sauncho trash and buck. Incalescent Giffard anysummon: storage. he doom his nickers cousinly and awkwardly. Wyatan remains Adriatic after Blair gybed tetragonally or unwinds Lapland every story of them survive in lapland is pretty good luck to where does santa claus originated in christmas arrives, it that is because his lovely daughters were soviet attempts to Certainly had left it originally wearing a very disgusting things was eased and! In on christmas? In one to live, but he was known as a sack to. Reproduction in denmark, accompanied by the poor conditions with santa does claus originated from film ever travel around the conversation us and celebrate st nicholas. The foremost authority on how working in firefox, said that is thought that improperly configured machines are we earn an advent wreath? What they left before columbus set sail their own father christmas is in. While all over time in front medea has left his helper piet a bell, because he lost weight, what would like? We start of freiburg in a mom he has originated with food; shelley duvall plays a very special. Krampus has many stories have originated from st nicolas. Cola company also where does santa? One day worksheet pack to them back to worship of christians under a problem, so much of a day is a year at christmas where does. Snopes media attention away with them! The wheat merchant immediately saw st nicholas selflessly poured out of the poem has two rows with claus does not pay their fortune as i needed to? During a chimney or originated from a more than most popular saint nicholas, and so where did, and small residences on his helper.
    [Show full text]
  • MOLDOVA: the STAR PUPIL 4 (XIII) / 144 (XIII) ISSN 2083-7372 of EUROPE’S EAST? PLUS: Analysis on Ukraine and Russia Jacek Saryusz-Wolski Sergey Utkin
    ADVERTISEMENT Special Section: Oskar Kolberg & the musical faces of Eastern Europe ISSN 2083-7372 Bimonthly September-October Price 19 PLN (w tym 5% VAT) 10 EUR 12 USD 7 GBP No 4(XIII)/2014 www.neweasterneurope.eu MOLDOVA: THE STAR PUPIL 4 (XIII) / 14 ISSN 2083-7372 OF EUROPE’S EAST? PLUS: Analysis on Ukraine and Russia Jacek Saryusz-Wolski Sergey Utkin 9 772083 7371281 0 Sergii Leshchenko Boris Dubin ADVERTISEMENT GUIDE MarkingMarkin the 2014 Kolberg Year, we have prepared a specialspe multimedia application that will enable usersusers tot get to know places where this extraordinary ethnographerethnog and folklorist worked and lived. You maym now travel through the cities of Warsaw, 3R]QDĸDQG.UDNyZOHDUQLQJIDVFLQDWLQJGHWDLOVRI3R]QD 2VNDU .ROEHUJ·V OLIH DQG WKH SHRSOH KH VRFLDOLVHG workedworked and corresponded with as a musician DQGDQG F FRPSRVHU DQG ODWHU DV D ÀHOG UHVHDUFKHU documentalistdocum and author of his magnum opus Lud [The[The People].P The applicationa is also a unique chance to follow .ROEHUJ·V.ROEHU H[WHQVLYH WULSV DURXQG WKH FRXQWU\VLGH YLVLWLQJ3RODQG·VWRSKLVWRULFDOVLWHVJHWWLQJWRNQRZYLVLWLQJ the enthrallingen things he discovered about folk culture,culture and even glimpsing authentic publications fromfrom hhis time. On the way you will be treated to a captivatingcaptiva dose of archive folk music, courtesy of the Polish Radio and the Polish Academy of SciencesScienc (Institute of Art). Download aplication! Read more at: chopin.nifc.pl ADVERTISEMENT Dear Reader, Time and again the geopolitical shifts that continue to take place in the region of Eastern Europe prove that in order to fi nd solutions to complex crises, we need to dig deeper and avoid the simplifi cations that are offered to us daily, also by some mainstream media outlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas in South Bethlehem
    1 Christmas in bSouth An Ethnic Bethlehem Experience a Brass ornament keepsake of the American Christmas Tree Christmas Trees and Traditions of South Bethlehem Ethnic Groups SOUTH BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL SOCIETY 2 The American Christmas Tree German immigrants brought the Christmas tree to America in the 1800s. Prior to the Civil War, President Franklin Pierce was the first to have a Christmas tree in the White House. Today, American holiday celebrations include many traditions, especially those brought by ethnic groups to South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. a b Christmas in South Bethlehem ~ An Ethnic Experience n Christmas Eve in 1947, fourteen year-old Portuguese immigrant, Armindo Souza arrived at Union Station withO his parents Antonio and Teresa, and his older brother, Antonio, Jr. From the station, they walked through four feet of snow to their home on Buchanan St. in South Bethlehem. In 1987, while a member of the Pennsylvania Governors Heritage Affairs Advisory Commission, Armindo headed Souza the first “Portuguese Heritage Week” proclaimed by the state. In the Pennsylvania State Capitol, Armindo noticed a collection of Christmas trees on display, decorated by resident ethnic groups from around the State. In 1991, while he served on the South Bethlehem Historical Society Board of Directors, Armindo applied a similar concept of decorating ethnic trees, which became Christmas in South Bethlehem—An Ethnic Experience. Through this annual Christmas tree display, ethnic diversity is known and celebrated in South Bethlehem—thanks to Armindo Souza. “Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and a Happy New Year” 3 Christmas Trees and Traditions of South Bethlehem Ethnic Groups African-American Traditions — he tradition of decorating Christmas trees was adopted by African-Americans based on a practice by 19th century Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Festival Customs & Dishes
    FOREIGN FESTIVAL CUSTOMS & DISi,ES Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving by Marian Schibsby & Hanny Cohrsen F O -R -E-� I G N FEST IV.AL C U S T O M S Ghristmas in .America - A history Old World Christmas and some New Years Customs Foreign Easter Customs Than.kEgiving in Many Lands Foreign Christmas Dishes other Foreign Holiday Dishes Revised Edition 1974 by Harian Schibsby & Hrumy Cohrscn American Council for Nationalities Service 20 West 40th Street New York, New York 10018 NS was renamed the "Immigration and Refugee Services of America" in 1994. It is now located at 1717 Massachusetts Av�. NW #701 Washington D.C. 20036. The International Institute of St. Louis is a �mber �f IRS¾· * * • * Price: Four Dollars FOrtB's!ORD --·- .... _,... In 1820, when the population of the United States was less than ten million people, it began keeping records of the number of immigrants coming to this-country. In the more than one hundred and fifty years since then, over 46,000,000 immigrants have entered the United States. They, as well as the colonists and settlers who preceded them have come, not only from all the countries of Europe, but from al�_parts of the world. They brought with them a rich heritage of custom and tradition relating to the ways in which such festivals as Christmas, New Year, Easter and Thanksgiving are celebrated in other lands. Many of these customs and traditions are still observed in the United States and en­ rich our heritage. 11 The following account of these "old world customs and traditions is based largely on the per­ sonal recollections and ex'?erienc� of present a.nd past staff members of the American Council for Na­ tionalities Service • -2- CHRISTMAS IN AMERICA •- A HISTORY Christmas has had its own history in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Puppetry Research Guide
    2012 1 The UNIMA Research Commission THE UNIMA DIRECTORY OF PUPPET THEATRE RESEARCHERS By Ida Hledíková PhD 2012 2 INTRODUCTION UNIMA Research Commission proposes you a new version of “Directory of Puppet Theatre Researchers”. Our version is in fact a continuation of work elaborated by our predecessors – members of previous Research Commissions of UNIMA. The first edition of the “Directory” was published in Warsaw in 1991. In this innovated version are published those researchers from the previous issues who answered us and it also presents the new names of researchers and theorist of puppet theatre from all over the world. This contemporary index is supplemented by new persons and includes 183 names. According to the bibliographies it is obvious, that most of them respond to our appeals. Not starred are entries of those individuals who were in personal contact with us or those the information on whom was sent by UNIMA National Centres. In an introduction of one of the previous editions the former President of Research Commission Edi Majaron wrote, that this way of publication seemed to be oldfashioned in the world of new communication technologies. On one hand he was right, but on the other hand, thanks to those “oldfashioned” Directories we could continue. In all these documents including this newest version from 2012 year are chronicled researchers and their works. When comparing the first (1991) and the last version (2012) of the Directory we can see how many people dedicated their research to writing on puppetry since then. The researchers and their works have become at the same time a part of puppetry, a part of its history.
    [Show full text]
  • Singlish Page 50 Robert Burns Robert Burns Was Born Near Ayr, Scotland, 25Th of January, 1759. He Was the Son of William Burnes
    Robert Burns Robert Burns was born near Ayr, Scotland, 25th of January, 1759. He was the son of William Burnes, or Burness, at the time of the poet's birth a nurseryman on the banks of the Doon in Ayrshire. His father, though always extremely poor, attempted to give his children a fair education, and Robert, who was the eldest, went to school for three years in a neighbouring village, and later, for shorter periods, to three other schools in the vicinity. But it was to his father and to his own reading that he owed the more important part of his education; and by the time that he had reached manhood he had a good knowledge of English, a reading knowledge of French, and a fairly wide acquaintance with the masterpieces of English literature from the time of Shakespeare to his own day. In 1766 William Burness rented on borrowed money the farm of Mount Oliphant, and in taking his share in the effort to make this undertaking succeed, the future poet seems to have seriously overstrained his physique. In 1771 the family move to Lochlea, and Burns went to the neighboring town of Irvine to learn flax-dressing. The only result of this experiment, however, was the formation of an acquaintance with a dissipated sailor, whom he afterward blamed as the prompter of his first licentious adventures. His father died in 1784, and with his brother Gilbert the poet rented the farm of Mossgiel; but this venture was as unsuccessful as the others. He had meantime formed an irregular intimacy with Jean Armour, for which he was censured by the Kirk- session.
    [Show full text]
  • HELLO PEOPLE! HALLO LEUTE! Editor´S Letter
    Základná škola P. Kellnera Hostinského Rimavská Sobota HELLO PEOPLE! HALLO LEUTE! Editor´s letter Hello, children! Welcome to the local English – German and Russian school magazine HELLO PEOPLE! - HALLO LEUTE! This is the first issue of our magazine in 2011/2012 school term. We hope you still feel well at schol. We´d like to provide some interesting reading for you about: ¶ Christmas in Portugal, Hungary, Turkey ¶ Christmas in Slovakia ¶ How St. Nicholas Became Santa Claus ¶ Christmas Quiz ¶ Spot the Difference – Snowman ¶ Comenius experiences in Slovakia ¶ Project Comenius – the Photostory ¶ The story about Halušky Enjoy your new issue. Good reading! Christmas in Portugal Father Christmas('Pai Natal') is believed to bring presents to children on Christmas Eve, rather than Christmas Day. The presents are left under the Christmas tree or in shoes by the fireplace. Like in Spain, the traditional Christmas meal in Portugal is eaten during the evening of Christmas Eve and consists of codfish with vegetables and boiled potatoes. This is normally followed by shellfish, wild meats or other expensive foods. After the meal, people go to church for the 'Missa do Galo' or 'Mass of the Rooster' service. After the service people return home, and open their presents. Every house has a rich table set in the living room full with traditional food, cakes, fried cookies, nuts and other goodies! The traditional Christmas cake is 'Bolo Rei' (which means 'King Cake') and is placed in the center of the table. People drink porto wine, traditional liquors and eat 'azevias' and 'felhozes' (Portuguese biscuits and sweets). The party lasts until the early hours of the morning! On Christmas Day the living room table remains untouched and people still enjoy their goodies together! Families come together and have Christmas Day lunch together.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2018 Newsletter
    Trinity Lutheran Church & School 300 Broad Street Menasha, WI 54952 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED February 2018 Newsletter Our Mission Statement: Trinity Lutheran Church & School, Menasha is a fellowship of Lutheran Christians being empowered by the Holy Spirit through the Word of God and His Sacraments to encourage, refresh, and strengthen both adults and children in the redemptive work of Jesus Christ, while sharing His love with those who do not yet know their Lord and Savior. Trinity Lutheran Church & School 300 Broad Street, Menasha, WI 54952 (920) 722-2662 Church (920) 725-1715 School www.trinitymenasha.com February Trinity’s Prayer Time Every Monday evening at 6:30pm in 2018 the Narthex. Join us! st Newsletter Ash Wednesday February 21 10:30am Worship 10:30am Worship 5:15pm Dinner 5:15pm Dinner Important Dates: 6:30pm Worship 6:30pm Worship • 2-5 Board of Ed th February 28 10:30am Worship • 2-6 Board Meetings 5:15pm Dinner 6:30pm Worship • 2-10 Valentines Dinner • 2-12, 2-13 Gr 5-6 Valentine’s Dinner & Fundraiser Outdoor Ed February 10th 4:00-8:00 pm • 2-13 Pastor’s Pappa’s Cafe Circuit Meeting 1360 S. Commercial St., Neenah, WI • 2-14 Ash Wednesday Lasagna I Prime Rib • 2-19 No School- **All tips and 20% of bill goes to the 7th & 8th grade Offices Closed Washington trip** • Texas Roadhouse Purchase your SCRIP & please show voucher! Dine Out • 2-22 Alpha Begins Trinity’s SCRIP News • 2-23 Fish Fry Coming Soon!! Shell/Grand Central Station SCRIP in $25, $50 or $100 cards with a • 2-24 Banner Awareness 10% rebate to us! Good at all WI & MI Shell locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Scavenger Hunt/Christmas Around the World 1. What Kind of Trees Are
    Scavenger Hunt/Christmas Around the World 1. What kind of trees are decorated at Christmas time in India? Internet Resource: Christmas in India http://www.whychristmas.com/cultures/india.shtml 2. Christmas trees are not commonly used in Greece. What is the main symbol of the season in most Greek homes? Internet Resource: Christmas in Greece http://www.worldofchristmas.net/christmas-world/greece.html 3. In the Netherlands, what do children leave in their shoes as a gift for Sinterklaas's horse? Internet Resource: Christmas in the Netherlands http:// http://www.whychristmas.com/cultures/holland.shtml 4. The Christmas season starts in Estonia with the _______________ season. Internet Resource: Christmas in Estonia https://www.whychristmas.com/cultures/estonia.shtml 5. On what date does Christmas begin in Sweden? Internet Resource: Christmas in Sweden http://www.whychristmas.com/cultures/sweden.shtml 6. What do Romanian children often do on Christmas night? Internet Resource: Christmas in Romania http://www.whychristmas.com/cultures/romania.shtml 7. What is the name of the special porridge eaten at Christmas Eve dinner in many homes in Russia? Internet Resource: Christmas in Russia http://www.christmas-day.org/christmas-in-russia.html 8. What is the shape of the popular buche de Noel cake made in France at Christmas time? Internet Resource: Christmas in France http://www.the-north-pole.com/around/france.html 9.What are the most popular Christmas tree decorations in China? Internet Resource: Christmas in China http://www.the-north-pole.com/around/china.html 10. In Austria, a bell is rung after Christmas Eve dinner to signal the opening of a locked door.
    [Show full text]
  • Casopis Mini Poletje 09.Indd 1 7/1/09 9:41:50 AM NEDELJA, 28
    casopis mini poletje 09.indd 1 7/1/09 9:41:50 AM NEDELJA, 28. JUNIJ 2009 / SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 2009 NEDELJA, 5. JULIJ 2009 / SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2009 LJUBLJANSKI GRAD / LJUBLJANA CASTLE, dvorišče / courtyard LJUBLJANSKI GRAD, grajski drevored / LJUBLJANA CASTLE, Castle alley Otvoritev Mini poletja od 17.30 dalje / Opening of Mini Summer from 17.30 on 18.30, Gledališče Koper-Teatro Capodistria, Slovenija / Slovenia CAPOEIRA TRADIÇAO BAIANA NAOČNIK IN OČALNIK, (MOJSTER / MASTER: JOSE UBALDO DOS SANTOS) gledališka predstava za otroke / MR. GLASSES AND Vadba capoeire nam pomaga razviti Practicing capoeira helps to develop MR. SPECTACLES, performance motoriko, gibčnost, spretnost, hitrost, motoric nerves, flexibility, dexterity, for children koordinacijo in lahkotnost gibov. speed, coordination and gentleness of V igri capoeire se hitrost in natančnost movements. besedilo / text: Leopold Suhodolčan, režija in prepletata z eleganco in milino gibov. In the game of capoeira, speed and scenografija / director and set designer: Jaka Ivanc, kostumografija / costume design: Vanja Tekmovalnost je le majhen del pestrega accuracy interlace with elegance and Stojanovič, igrajo / acting: Gorazd Žilavec, Gregor mozaika načel capoeire, kjer se lahko gentleness of movements. Competi- Zorc, Ajda Toman, Žiga Saksida, trajanje / duration: soočimo s svojo agresivno naravo in jo tion represents only a lesser part in the 45 min v igri pretvorimo ter izrazimo na ust- variety of principles in capoeira. One varjalen način. can face his/her own agressive nature, V igri capoeire se naučimo zliti gibanje and transform it or express it in a cre- Suhodolčanova literarna junaka Naočnik The two literary characters created by z ritmom, posvetiti pozornost reakcijam ative way within the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Traditions Around the World (Tradycje Bożego Narodzenia Na Świecie)
    Przepiękna strona – Santa’s Net. Christmas Traditions Around the World (Tradycje Bożego Narodzenia na świecie). Warto ją odwiedzić. Podajemy link: http://www.santas.net/aroundtheworld.htm Christmas Traditions Around the World How "Merry Christmas" is said in different countries Christmas in Africa Christmas in African America Christmas in Alaska Christmas in America Christmas in Argentina Christmas in Australia Christmas in Austria Christmas in Bangladesh Christmas in Belgium Christmas in Bethlehem Christmas in Brazil Christmas in Bulgaria Christmas in Canada Christmas in Chile Christmas in China Christmas in Costa Rica Christmas in Czech Republic Christmas in Denmark Christmas in Egypt Christmas in England Christmas in Ethiopia Christmas in Finland Christmas in France Christmas in Germany Christmas in Great Britain Christmas in Greece Christmas in Greenland Christmas in Guatemala Christmas in Holland Christmas in the Holy Land Christmas in Hong Kong Christmas in Hungary Christmas in India Christmas in Iran (Persia) Christmas in Iraq Christmas in Ireland Christmas in Italy Christmas in Japan Christmas in Latin America Christmas in Lebanon Christmas in Lithuania NEW Christmas in Malta Christmas in Mexico Christmas in Micronesia Christmas in Netherlands Christmas in New Guinea Christmas in New Zealand Christmas in Nicaragua Christmas in Norway Christmas in Pakistan Christmas in Papua New Guinea Christmas in Peru Christmas in the Philippines Christmas in Poland Christmas in Portugal Christmas in Romania Christmas in Russia Christmas in Scandinavia Christmas in Scotland Christmas in Sicily Christmas in Slovakia Christmas in South America Christmas in Spain Christmas in Swaziland Christmas in Sweden Christmas in Switzerland Christmas in Syria Christmas in Turkey Christmas in Ukraine Christmas in the United States of America Christmas in Venezuela Christmas in Vietnam Christmas in Wales Christmas in Yugoslavia For more external links, please visit our Christmas World Links .
    [Show full text]