Bulgarian national costume
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This document describes traditional Bulgarian national costumes as a specific cultural characteristic of the Bulgarian people. It notes that the costumes are handmade using materials like linen, hemp, wool, cotton and silk, and are richly embroidered. It outlines some of the main elements of traditional women's and men's costumes, including various types of aprons, headgear, belts and accessories. It also explains that Bulgaria has six ethnographic regions, each with their own distinctive features influenced by neighboring countries. The document concludes by mentioning that Bulgarian painter Vladimir Dimitrov was inspired by the colorful costumes of young women for some of his most famous paintings.
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The document contains several student submissions for an essay contest on the topic of time travel. The summaries are:
1) A student describes finding a magic pocket watch that allows her to travel 50 years into the future, where she discovers robots, people living on the moon, and other technological advances.
2) A student writes about a boy who is transported from 2062 to 2012 after being hit by a car. The student from 2012 then finds himself transported to 2062.
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"Arch over time 3" - Atanas Dimitrov
1) The narrator smiles as he remembers his youth while walking to meet his daughter and grandson for brunch.
2) During the brunch, the narrator is delighted to learn that his grandson Radu and his girlfriend Katerina are expecting a baby.
3) To congratulate the couple, the narrator shares a story from his youth about the paper flower he gave to his first girlfriend and emphasizes the importance of remembering one's roots to build a bright future.
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The narrator smiles as he remembers his youth while walking to meet his daughter and grandson for brunch. He stops at a flower shop owned by Anca, an old lady he has known for years who helped him pick flowers for his first date. At brunch, he is happy to learn about his grandson Radu's girlfriend Katerina and their plans. Radu and Katerina then share their exciting news that Katerina is pregnant. The narrator hugs them and shares a paper flower he made for his first date to remind them to appreciate where they came from and work to build a bright future.
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This document discusses Bulgaria's involvement in international environmental cleanup efforts and good practices within the city of Burgas. It summarizes that for the second year, Bulgaria participated in the "Let's Do It!" campaign and cleaned up 19,000 tons of garbage the previous year. The students from the school helped clean the school yard and surrounding area. This year the cleanup will take place again on April 20th together with Croatia, Ukraine and Mongolia. The city of Burgas is known as one of the cleanest cities in Bulgaria and has separate collection bins on every street, as well as projects to plant trees and create bike lanes to reduce pollution.
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This document discusses the history of agriculture in Bulgaria. It describes some of the traditional agricultural tools used by Bulgarian farmers such as the plow, pick, scythe, and hoe. It also discusses the mechanization of agriculture through the introduction of tractors and combine harvesters. The document concludes by discussing healthy Bulgarian recipes and lifestyle.
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The chapter describes the teenager's visits to the library and pensioners' club to listen to old city songs, learn knitting, and hear folk songs. It also discusses their participation in a school charity bazaar and auction to raise money for poor children and elderly, preparing dishes for an elderly home, and visiting the home to learn crafts like making martenitsi and knitting flowers. The teenager also prepared an atlas of European journeys.
Cleaning is a good solution
This document discusses Bulgaria's involvement in international environmental cleanup efforts and good sustainability practices in the city of Burgas. It describes how Bulgaria participated in the "Let's Do It!" campaign in 2013 by cleaning 19,000 tons of garbage. It also notes that students helped clean their school and surrounding area. Finally, it highlights some of Burgas's eco-friendly initiatives like separate collection bins, planting trees, creating bike lanes, and offering rent-a-bikes to reduce pollution.
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This document discusses what maturity means. It argues that maturity comes from experience, mistakes, learning, and understanding rather than age or grades. Some key aspects of maturity mentioned include being able to understand another person's perspective even if they hurt you, knowing thoughts are different from actions, having the courage to express one's opinions regardless of what others may think, responding appropriately to different environments and situations, accepting consequences of one's own mistakes through experience rather than just hearing about others', and bearing defeat, criticism, and honors with dignity, poise, and humility.
Charity and support for seniors
This document describes a Comenius multilateral school partnership project called "The Fairytale of the European G(old)en Future". As part of annual Christmas charity events, students from the Bulgarian team prepared items to sell at a street bazaar and auction. They made Christmas cards to sell and cooked traditional Bulgarian dishes for the auction. Money raised was given to socially weak students and seniors. Participants were glad to meet Christmas through their charity work.
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This 3-year Comenius multilateral school partnership project between schools in several European countries aims to teach students about a positive "Golden Future" for Europe through fairytales. The project received funding from the European Commission, though the Commission is not responsible for the content.
Bulgarian national costume
This document describes traditional Bulgarian national costumes as a specific cultural characteristic of the Bulgarian people. It notes that the costumes are handmade using materials like linen, hemp, wool, cotton and silk, and are richly embroidered. It outlines some of the main elements of traditional women's and men's costumes, including various types of aprons, headgear, belts and accessories. It also explains that Bulgaria has six ethnographic regions, each with their own distinctive features influenced by neighboring countries. The document concludes by mentioning that Bulgarian painter Vladimir Dimitrov was inspired by the colorful costumes of young women for some of his most famous paintings.
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This document describes a school partnership project called "The Fairytale of the European (Golden) Future" that received funding from the European Commission. It discusses the Bulgarian team's annual charity and support activities for seniors around Christmas time in 2014. They held a street bazaar where students made and sold Christmas cards, and an auction where they cooked traditional Bulgarian dishes. The events raised money for socially weak students and provided food for local seniors.
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The document discusses Bulgaria's participation in environmental cleanup efforts and recycling initiatives. It notes that Bulgaria cleaned up 19,000 tons of garbage last year and will participate in cleanup again on April 20th with other countries. It also describes how the city of Burgas in Bulgaria encourages recycling and reducing car usage through bike rentals and separate collection bins. The document concludes by providing examples from a student of how to creatively reuse and repurpose old materials like t-shirts, cardboard rolls, bottles, and more to make scarves, tables, vases, and other items.
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This document provides information about Bulgarian agriculture, cuisine, and cooking. It discusses the history of farming tools and techniques in Bulgaria. It also outlines several traditional Bulgarian dishes like bean stew, stuffed peppers, and desserts made with yogurt. The document encourages cooking in a healthy way using traditional recipes. It shares instructions for baking bread and making pastries commonly found in Bulgarian bakeries. Overall, the document highlights the agricultural roots and healthy, traditional foods of Bulgarian culture.
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Bulgarian national costume
- 1. Comenius multilateral School partnership projectComenius multilateral School partnership project „„THE FAIRYTALE OF THE EUROPEANTHE FAIRYTALE OF THE EUROPEAN G(OLD)EN FUTURE”G(OLD)EN FUTURE” This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
- 2. BULGARIAN NATIONAL COSTUME A SPECIFIC CULTURAL CHARACTERISTIC OF BULGARIAN PEOPLE
- 3. Traditional national costume is hand-made and is a result of woman’s skills, taste and imagination
- 4. The main materials are: linen, hemp, wool, cotton and silk
- 5. The whole costume is richly embroidered
- 6. Plenty of embroideries are used
- 7. There are different kinds of women’s costumes: With two aprons With one apron
- 8. Pinafore /a whole dress/ Sayan / a top on the blouse/
- 9. Different kinds of headgear: flowers
- 10. headscarf
- 11. kerchief
- 12. silver belt buckles round the waist
- 13. Gold coins round the neck
- 14. Leather moccasins on feet
- 15. Men’s costumes are usually two types – black and white
- 16. Men usually wear a wide woolen waist-belt
- 17. There are six ethnographic regions in Bulgaria and each one has its own specific features
- 18. The diversity of Bulgarian national costumes is influenced by the costumes of the neighbouring countries
- 19. The first region - Dobrudza
- 20. The second region - Pirin
- 21. The third region – The Rhodopes
- 22. The fourth one – The Northern region
- 23. The fifth one – The Thracian region
- 24. The sixth region - Shopski
- 25. One of the biggest Bulgarian painters - Vladimir Dimitrov - The Master, was inspired by the colourful costumes of young women for his best paintings
- 28. Thank you for your attention