Koostamine laadida, printida ja anda lastele. Kogumise pildid joonised must ja valge, tüüpiline jõulud pildid värvimine. tipical stseene, mis on seotud selle puhkuse, mis saab trükkidakodus printer lastele ja värvi värvi. Joonised on valmis saatma printida ja värv. Kasulik emad oma lastele või õpetajatele laste koolis.
This document advertises custom marble and stone products from Avysta, including marble fireplaces, hand-carved vanities and cabinets, and iron doors. A variety of marble, granite, limestone, travertine and sandstone materials can be used to customize interior and exterior home features. Avysta offers over 100 types of stone materials for architectural elements like columns, floors, fountains, and more.
The document discusses various Christmas traditions in Estonia, including:
1) Christmas Eve is on December 25th, the first day of Christmas. Christmas trees and lights were traditionally brought inside on Christmas Eve.
2) The most typical Christmas character in Western Estonia and Saaremaa was the Christmas gnome, Christmas devil, or Christmas troll.
3) Twelve dishes or courses were traditionally eaten at the Christmas Eve meal to honor the 12 months of the year.
This document is a quiz about symbols, cities, nature, traditions, and facts related to Estonia. It contains 100 questions across 10 categories: symbols, our city, nature, folk calendar, and various topics. The questions test knowledge about Estonia's national flower, national anthem author, largest lake, St. John's Day, and its 4 neighboring countries.
The document discusses various Christmas symbols and traditions in Estonia. Some of the key symbols and traditions mentioned include the Christmas tree, candles, bells, and Advent wreaths. The document also describes some older Christmas traditions in Estonia such as bringing a tree inside, staying up all night, and fortune telling using a rooster. Current traditions discussed include Santa Claus, giving presents, lighting candles at gravesites, and enjoying Christmas food like blood sausage and gingerbread cookies. The document also mentions some Christmas Eve mysteries and superstitions in Estonian folk tradition.
Koostamine laadida, printida ja anda lastele. Kogumise pildid joonised must ja valge, tüüpiline jõulud pildid värvimine. tipical stseene, mis on seotud selle puhkuse, mis saab trükkidakodus printer lastele ja värvi värvi. Joonised on valmis saatma printida ja värv. Kasulik emad oma lastele või õpetajatele laste koolis.
This document advertises custom marble and stone products from Avysta, including marble fireplaces, hand-carved vanities and cabinets, and iron doors. A variety of marble, granite, limestone, travertine and sandstone materials can be used to customize interior and exterior home features. Avysta offers over 100 types of stone materials for architectural elements like columns, floors, fountains, and more.
The document discusses various Christmas traditions in Estonia, including:
1) Christmas Eve is on December 25th, the first day of Christmas. Christmas trees and lights were traditionally brought inside on Christmas Eve.
2) The most typical Christmas character in Western Estonia and Saaremaa was the Christmas gnome, Christmas devil, or Christmas troll.
3) Twelve dishes or courses were traditionally eaten at the Christmas Eve meal to honor the 12 months of the year.
This document is a quiz about symbols, cities, nature, traditions, and facts related to Estonia. It contains 100 questions across 10 categories: symbols, our city, nature, folk calendar, and various topics. The questions test knowledge about Estonia's national flower, national anthem author, largest lake, St. John's Day, and its 4 neighboring countries.
The document discusses various Christmas symbols and traditions in Estonia. Some of the key symbols and traditions mentioned include the Christmas tree, candles, bells, and Advent wreaths. The document also describes some older Christmas traditions in Estonia such as bringing a tree inside, staying up all night, and fortune telling using a rooster. Current traditions discussed include Santa Claus, giving presents, lighting candles at gravesites, and enjoying Christmas food like blood sausage and gingerbread cookies. The document also mentions some Christmas Eve mysteries and superstitions in Estonian folk tradition.