We offer „mărţişoare” to receive smiles! volunteering project romanian team
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The document discusses the tradition of mărţişoare, small gifts given on March 1st in Romania and other countries to celebrate the coming of spring. Mărţişoare originated from ancient Dacian times and symbolize health, purity, love and the seasons. The high school organized a volunteer project where students handmade mărţişoare and offered them to women on the street, receiving smiles in return. The students brought warmth and spring sunshine to many people through continuing this folk tradition.
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March
Download (0pen), pls!
March is a nice period in Romania. The tradition with the amulet has also the meaning to refresh the feelings between people.
From The Netherlands but from a Romanian heart:
HAVE A NICE SPING!
Doina
About "Mărţişor"
Mărţişor is a Romanian spring tradition that is over 8,000 years old, where people would gift each other small tokens made of red and white strings or pebbles to celebrate the arrival of spring. The tradition symbolizes the transition from winter to spring. Today, the small charms given as Mărţişor tokens are typically worn for a week or two starting on March 1st and are believed to bring good luck and joy. Archaeological evidence shows that early versions of the tradition involved coins or pebbles tied with colored strings that were thought to possess protective properties and ensure fertility.
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Download (0pen), pls!
March is a nice period in Romania. The tradition with the amulet has also the meaning to refresh the feelings between people.
From The Netherlands but from a Romanian heart:
HAVE A NICE SPING!
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About "Mărţişor"
Mărţişor is a Romanian spring tradition that is over 8,000 years old, where people would gift each other small tokens made of red and white strings or pebbles to celebrate the arrival of spring. The tradition symbolizes the transition from winter to spring. Today, the small charms given as Mărţişor tokens are typically worn for a week or two starting on March 1st and are believed to bring good luck and joy. Archaeological evidence shows that early versions of the tradition involved coins or pebbles tied with colored strings that were thought to possess protective properties and ensure fertility.
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1) In Romania, the tradition of "Little March" amulets on March 1st celebrates spring, love, and friendship. Women wear the red and white braided threads as protection until signs of spring appear.
2) The tradition dates back to Roman and Dacian times, when the new year was celebrated on March 1st, named for the Roman god Mars. Women gave the amulets to men going to war for protection.
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The document summarizes the Romanian tradition of Mărțișor, celebrated on March 1st. It involves exchanging a small decorative object tied with a red and white string, representing vitality and victory. The string is believed to bring protection and the return of spring. Originally made of black and white wool to represent winter and summer, it was worn for a month and then tied to a tree for good luck. Modern traditions still gift the pendant as a symbol of friendship on March 1st.
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Liitle march a romanian celebration of spring
1) In Romania, the tradition of "Little March" amulets on March 1st celebrates spring, love, and friendship. Women wear the red and white braided threads as protection until signs of spring appear.
2) The tradition dates back to Roman and Dacian times, when the new year was celebrated on March 1st, named for the Roman god Mars. Women gave the amulets to men going to war for protection.
3) One legend says the sun was kidnapped until a brave man defeated a dragon, and the sun was freed when the man's blood melted the snow, revealing the first snowdrops of spring. People now give the amulets with braided red and
Our community
Our school is St. Antim Ivireanu High School in Bucharest, Romania, which has about 520 students aged 7 to 15 in 21 classrooms. We have participated in European collaborative projects since 2003 to learn about different cultures. Romania is famous for its varied landscapes like mountains and beaches, painted monasteries registered as cultural heritage, and notable people in fields like sculpture, science, literature, music, and gymnastics. Bucharest, the capital city, has historical centers, parks, monuments, museums, churches, entertainment, accommodations, shopping, and restaurants. Romanian customs include celebrating the beginning of spring with Mărţişor amulets, decorating Easter eggs red to symbolize
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The document discusses the custom of "Martia" in Greece, where children wear bracelets made of red and white string on their wrists during the month of March. According to tradition, the bracelets are meant to protect children's cheeks from the sun during early spring. The bracelets are made simply by twisting red and white threads together and tying them around the wrist. People wear the martia until the end of March when signs of spring like blossoming trees or migratory birds arrive. In some areas, children hang their used martia on rose trees so swallows can use the strings for their nests.
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The document summarizes the Romanian tradition of Mărțișor, celebrated on March 1st. It involves exchanging a small decorative object tied with a red and white string, representing vitality and victory. The string is believed to bring protection and the return of spring. Originally made of black and white wool to represent winter and summer, it was worn for a month and then tied to a tree for good luck. Modern traditions still gift the pendant as a symbol of friendship on March 1st.
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Martisor is an ancient Romanian tradition celebrated on March 1st. It originated from rituals celebrating the coming of spring, using small amulets made of red and white strings or beads to symbolize forgetting winter and praying for fertility. Today, Martisor amulets are exchanged as symbols of love, friendship and the arrival of spring, and are worn for nine days starting on March 1st.
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Maramures, Romania is known for preserving traditional culture, particularly in wood carving and architecture. Eight of the region's wooden churches are UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the tallest wooden building in the world. Traditional crafts like weaving and woodworking are still practiced today. The Merry Cemetery in Sapanta contains hundreds of wooden crosses decorated with poems about the deceased. Maramures culture is celebrated throughout the year in festivals and events featuring local music, dancing, and distinctive garb.
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This document provides information about Bulgaria and Bulgarian culture through pictures, maps, and short passages of text. It discusses Bulgarian traditions like the Martenitsa holiday celebrated on March 1st, features of the Bulgarian flag and coat of arms, examples of traditional costumes that vary by region, and the history of Bulgarian pottery making. It also introduces Vasil Levski Secondary School and its patron Vasil Levski, a 19th century revolutionary hero of Bulgaria.
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This document summarizes a 4th LTTA (long term training activity) held in Romania from March 30th to April 4th 2018 on fighting discrimination and racism. It defines various types of discriminatory speech such as hate speech, homophobia, sexism, ageism, anti-semitism, and Islamophobia. For each type of discriminatory speech, it provides reasons for why they exist. It also discusses when hate speech becomes a crime and the role social media plays in spreading hate speech. Finally, it provides several links to external sources on these topics.
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This document summarizes the results of a survey of 49 students in Romania on issues related to racism and discrimination. The survey asked students questions about their views on a far-right Greek political party called Golden Dawn (G.D.), its rhetoric and behavior towards immigrants, and whether its influence is a concern. Results were broken down by gender, ethnicity as Greek or immigrant students, and responses included strongly disagree, disagree, agree, strongly agree, and don't know. In general, most students disagreed or strongly disagreed that G.D.'s arguments are valid, their speech is not racist, or that their influence on society is not a worry.
Posters of the LTTAs by The Turkish Team
The document outlines four learning/teaching/training activities that took place in different European countries between 2017-2018. Each activity included seminars on topics related to discrimination and bullying, cultural tours of cities in the host country, and visits to organizations that help victims of discrimination and racism. Students presented works and engaged in arts, sports, music, and dance activities to promote stopping violence.
Teachers role in combating bullying by the Greek Team
The document outlines the key roles teachers play in combating bullying. It discusses that teachers should learn about bullying behaviors and warning signs, assess bullying levels at their school, develop plans for how to respond to bullying as a school and classroom, establish a safe school climate through anti-bullying rules and cooperation activities, immediately address bullying when observed privately, involve parents of bullied students and bullies, and consult sources on best practices for bullying prevention. The overall message is that teachers must be knowledgeable about bullying, have plans to address it, and work to establish a supportive environment to reduce bullying in schools.
Work Done In Pilsen By The Czech Team
The document discusses international projects aimed at fighting discrimination and racism in nursing. It describes creating adaptation camps and an anti-bullying email to promote inclusion. The presenter works as a manager of international projects for an organization in Pilsen, Czech Republic, and their motto is "once we will be patients too..."
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- 1. We offer „mărţişoare” to receive smiles! Volunteering Project
- 2. The ’mărţişor’ (March trinket),a beautiful tradition continued for centuries on the lands of our country, is celebrated on the first day of March, considered to be the first month of spring.
- 3. The „ mărţişor” (March trinket) beautiful tradition is also kept in other neighbouring countries like Bulgaria, Albania and Macedonia. The origins of this tradition are uncertain, but the first archaeological evidences, proving the existence of the March Trinket, dates back to the days of our Dacian ancestors, before the Roman conquest of our ancestral lands. The object was designed as an amulet tied with a cord woven of two threads, one white (symbolizing divinity, health, purity of mind and fulfillment) and one red (as a symbol of love for the eternal beauty of life: friendship, loyalty and honor). In the folk tradition, the two colours (white and red) that are intertwined in the cord that binds the „martisor”-talisman represent the two basic seasons (winter and summer), while spring and autumn are considered only passing seasons.
- 4. Our high school has organised - We offer „mărţişoare” to receive smiles- project. Every student had to offer different types of handmade trinkets to women in the streets , regardless of skin colour , nationality or social class.
- 9. Our students have done a lot of work and in return they received the beautiful smiles of our fellow citizens. They bought a ray of spring sun and warmth to chemists, managers, teachers, mothers and grandmothers.
- 13. We cherish every moment we are together to change a little our world trying to bring happiness to people. Petruța Alexandra Barcan Liceul Teoretic „Gheorghe Munteanu Muurgoci” Macin, Romania