Legends from the hungarian history
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The document summarizes legends from Hungarian history about three important figures: 1) Bishop Saint Martin, who cut his military cloak in half to share with a beggar and later dreamed of Jesus wearing the half cloak, confirming his faith. 2) King Saint Ladislaus, who expanded Hungary's borders and was beloved by the people. A legend says he turned gold and silver coins into stones to stop his troops from looting. 3) Princess Saint Elisabeth, who married at 14 and widowed at 20, then devoted herself to charity until dying at 24. A legend says bread she took to the poor turned to roses when her husband asked what was in her pouch.
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Constantine was the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity and legalize the religion in the Roman Empire. He established a new capital in Constantinople and helped spread Christianity. Charlemagne became king of the Franks in 768 and expanded their territory, being crowned emperor by the pope in 800, which unified much of Western Europe under his rule and launched a cultural revival.
21.345 - 30 Years, Russia, and England
Quick run-through of Thirty Years' War, Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, and the English Civil War.
Anhalt1
The document discusses several historical khanates and principalities in what is now Azerbaijan, including Salyan Khanate, Shamakha Khanate, Talish Khanate, Jawad Khanate, and Virumaa county. It provides information on the rulers of each territory, including the years they ruled. It also discusses the Principality of Rügen and includes information on some of its early rulers like Tetzlav and Jaromar I.
Gustav Adolphus The Lion from the North
Gustav Adolphus was a young king of Sweden who rapidly rose to fame through his military innovations and dramatic victories during the Thirty Years War. Through his tactics like mobile artillery, aggressive attacks, and well-trained musketeers, he turned the tide of the war and saved Protestant Germany from annihilation. He is considered one of the greatest generals in history for his revolutionary military strategies and leadership skills.
Theo 3 lesson 4.pptx
1) San Lorenzo Ruiz was the first Filipino saint who was falsely accused of killing a Spaniard in Manila in the 1600s and sought asylum on a ship, eventually being tortured and killed in Nagasaki, Japan.
2) Pedro Calungsod was a Filipino catechist who accompanied Jesuit missionaries to Guam in 1668 and was killed along with a priest in 1672 after baptizing children against a village ruler's wishes.
3) Early Christians faced persecution in the Roman Empire if they refused to honor the emperor as a god, and were imprisoned, exiled, and martyred for their faith, with many stories of their deaths being passed down.
Sample ferdinand and_isabella
1) Isabella was born in 1451 in Madrigal de las Altas Torres, Spain to King John II of Castile and Isabella of Portugal. As a princess, her education focused on her role as a wife and mother rather than a ruler.
2) After her father's death when she was 3, Isabella was sent to live with her depressed mother and brother Alfonso in gloomy conditions, with little money. Her brother Henry IV became King of Castile.
3) Henry took Isabella and Alfonso away from their mother, who descended into madness, in order to control and educate them at his court in Segovia.
United Kingdom Personal Calendar Of Saints Summer 2008
This document provides biographical information on three notable figures:
1) William Laud, the 17th century Archbishop of Canterbury, who advocated for greater ritualism in the Church of England and faced opposition from Puritans, ultimately being executed for treason in 1645.
2) George Herbert, a 17th century priest and poet who was elected to Parliament but later felt called to ministry, becoming a revered parish priest and writing the collection of poems "The Temple".
3) Charles Gore, a 19th/20th century theologian who helped make Anglo-Catholicism more mainstream and founded the religious community The Society of the Resurrection.
History of Poland English2
- The history of Poland began over 1,000 years ago when three brothers - Lech, Czech, and Rus - split up to find lands to settle with their people. Lech came upon a beautiful spot with an oak tree where a white eagle had its nest, and decided to establish his kingdom there, naming the capital Gniezno ("nest" in Polish).
- In 966, Mieszko I, the first ruler of the Polans tribe, converted to Christianity, marking Poland's first recorded historical event. His son Bolesław unified the traditional Polish lands and became the first King of Poland in 1025.
- After Bolesław's death in 1138, the
Christina, Hermaphrodite Queen of Sweden
. The Actual Neapolitans failed to desire a local Italian ruling them, along with neither would Spai...
Criminal History Of Papacy Part 2
Pope Innocent III (1198-1216) greatly expanded the power of the papacy and established the Secret Archives, suppressing earlier records of Church history. He ruthlessly consolidated power over kings and princes. Pope Boniface VIII (1294-1303) issued the bull Unam Sanctam, formalizing the Catholic doctrine that spiritual power is superior to secular power and that the pope has authority over kings. His nepotism and claims of absolute authority angered King Philip IV of France and the Colonna family, leading to conflicts. The document discusses several other popes and their consolidation of power, conflicts, and conduct that aroused opposition.
Faerie queene
The Faerie Queene is Edmund Spenser's unfinished 16th century epic poem that uses allegory to explore themes of holiness, temperance, chastity, friendship, justice and courtesy. Each of the poem's six books centers around a knight exemplifying one of these virtues. Though set in a fantastical realm, Spenser drew inspiration from the court of Queen Elizabeth I and sought to promote Protestant ideals through figures like Redcrosse, who comes to represent the virtue of holiness, and his companion Una, who represents truth.
Similar to Legends from the hungarian history (13)
United Kingdom Personal Calendar Of Saints Summer 2008
United Kingdom Personal Calendar Of Saints Summer 2008
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Brown bear Lavinia
The document is a poem narrated by different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal responding that they see the next animal in the list looking at them, culminating with the brown bear seeing the Volcanos classroom looking at it and the classroom responding that is what they see.
Racism
Racism is the ideology that humans can be divided into distinct races that are inherently superior or inferior to others. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights declares that all humans are born free and equal. Article 1 states that all humans are equal in dignity and rights, and should treat each other with brotherhood. Several famous figures, including Nelson Mandela, Albert Einstein, and Mark Twain, have spoken out against prejudice and racism.
Jesse owens
Jesse Owens won gold medals in the 100m, 200m, long jump, and 4x100m relay at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, defeating Hitler's vision of Aryan racial supremacy. Owens competed against and befriended German long jumper Luz Long, despite Nazi propaganda promoting Aryan superiority. Their embrace after the long jump final undermined the racist ideology the Nazis were trying to promote through the Games. Owens later received the Medal of Freedom and Congressional Medal of Honor for his achievements and representing human struggle against tyranny at the Berlin Olympics.
Razzismo1
The Anti-Racism Through Theatre Project uses popular theatre and interactive scenes to educate students about racism. Students will discuss issues through a creative medium they understand well. Scenes will focus on racial discrimination and allow audience members to improvise solutions by replacing actors on stage. The goal is to raise awareness of how racism exists today and give a voice to the voiceless by exploring issues in exciting ways. An intercultural festival and photo exhibition will further educate about racism over centuries and how to build a better future of equality and hope for all.
L’elmer2
L'Elmer finds a bush covered in gray elephant-colored berries. He shakes it forcefully to make the berries fall. He rubs the berry juice all over his body to turn his whole body gray like the other elephants. While walking through the jungle, L'Elmer sees the other silent and sleepy elephants who seem sad and still. He wants to laugh. He lifts his trunk loudly and surprises all the elephants, who jump into the air. They laugh even more upon seeing L'Elmer's gray color. When it starts to rain, the gray color washes off L'Elmer. The other elephants keep laughing at seeing his true colors again. They decide to celebrate L'Elmer Day each year
L’elmer
There was a herd of elephants of different sizes and ages but all were gray except for Elmer, who was colorful being yellow, white, lilac, green, pink, black, blue and orange. Elmer liked playing jokes and making the other elephants happy. However, Elmer got tired of being different and wanted to be like the other gray elephants, so he quietly left the herd and went into the jungle alone.
Never racism
All people are equal and racism should be stopped. Racism is the belief that differences in human appearance involve inherent differences in personality and thinking, and that some races are superior to others. Racism has been condemned by international organizations like the UN and is not a unified ideology as it has changed over time. Racial segregation, a type of institutionalized discrimination based on race, separates races and was implemented through separate public services and institutions.
Anti racism day
On March 21st, the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is celebrated to commemorate the Sharpeville massacre in 1960 in South Africa. During a peaceful protest against apartheid pass laws, South African police gunned down 69 demonstrators. The UN established this day and the annual Week of Solidarity to increase efforts to eliminate racism, xenophobia, and discrimination worldwide. Each year, celebrations focus on a different theme, such as the relationship between racism and sports. The UN Secretary-General stresses that sports can unite people of different backgrounds and inspire millions to support civil rights.
Our italian experience, barcelona
The document summarizes a school trip from Barcelona to Italy for a cultural exchange program. Some key experiences included visiting the Sassi di Matera caves, sharing pedagogical ideas with Italian teachers, enjoying performances and meals with the local community, and taking a weekend trip to Naples and Pompeii before returning home. The trip provided memorable experiences of Italian culture and left the group hoping to meet again in Barcelona.
Brown bear
This poem is told from the perspective of different animals describing what they see. Each animal asks the next what it sees, with the responses forming a chain ending with the Egypt classroom seeing itself. The animals sighted include a white cow, green butterfly, grey hippo, black cat, white dog, brown turtle, yellow lion, grey mouse, goldfish, brown kangaroo, purple eel, grey rhino, orange tiger, brown monkey, black penguin, orange octopus, blue horse, red octopus, blue whale, yellow snake, and brown bear.
Hungary from barcelona
The document summarizes a trip to Hungary by a group of teachers as part of a Comenius experience. It describes how they felt welcomed from the moment they arrived, overcoming initial unease of not knowing each other. They learned about Hungarian culture, traditions, and folklore through dancing, archery, and celebrating St. Martin's Day. As teachers, they enjoyed observing and participating in music, craft, and English classes at the schools. The trip provided a peaceful and unforgettable learning experience for both their professional and personal development.
Jerzy1
The document summarizes experiences visiting two towns - Vietri di Potenza and Savoia di Lucania - in the Italian province of Basilicata. A group explored the local culture, admiring the mountains, views, food, music, and historical buildings. They visited nearby towns like Amalfi and Salerno to learn about Italian history, traditions, and pottery. The group interacted with students and locals, visiting schools, factories, and homes to understand Italian lifestyle. A highlight was Matera, an ancient town built into rocks and resembling ancient Palestine. The unforgettable trip enhanced understanding of Italian culture, history, and friendship.
Jerzy
The document summarizes a Comenius project meeting between schools from Poland, Hungary, Italy, and Catalonia. Representatives from each country met in Szombathely, Hungary in November 2010. The Hungarian hosts showed the visitors different aspects of their culture, including traditional music, dance, cuisine, history, and pilgrimage sites. The groups participated in lessons at the Hungarian school and visited various locations around Szombathely. The meeting fostered international friendship and understanding between the participating countries and schools.
Unforgettable italian experience
Monika had an unforgettable experience visiting her friend Sara in Italy for a school trip. Some highlights included:
1) Meeting Sara and her family, who welcomed Monika into their beautiful home.
2) Bonding with other Polish students Zuzia and Martyna and realizing they had become best friends.
3) Enjoying delicious home cooking from Sara's mother and visiting beautiful locations like the monastery in Vietri.
4) Appreciating the beauty of Sara's village Savoia at night and being impressed by the flowers and views of the sea at the monastery.
Christmas greeting
In Hungary, Christmas Eve (Szenteste) is the most important day of Christmas celebrations. Families spend the evening decorating the Christmas tree together and having a special meal of fish and stuffed cabbage. That night, most people attend Midnight Mass at church. On Christmas, people visit close family and may receive presents from Mikulás (Saint Nicholas) or Télapó (Old Man Winter). Traditional Hungarian Christmas songs and customs focus on peace, family, and the spirit of the season. The document shares these Hungarian Christmas traditions and wishes friends in other countries a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Polish food
This document describes a Polish meal including beet soup and vegetable soup as starters, pierogi as the main course, and apple pie and cream pie for dessert. Beet soup is made by boiling beets in water with salt and pepper while vegetable soup involves boiling various vegetables like carrots, leek, celery and peppers in water.
School system in italy
- Italy has a state-run school system that is accessible to all students from ages 3 to 19, regardless of economic or social background.
- Schools are administered at the national, regional, and local levels. Individual schools have autonomy over teaching methods but must follow national guidelines.
- The school system includes nursery school, primary school, lower secondary school, upper secondary school, and university. Students progress through each level, typically spending 5 years in primary school, 3 in lower secondary, and 5 in upper secondary or vocational school.
Our comenius friends in poland with us
The school in Mszana Dolna, Poland held a welcome party and Comenius meeting for visitors from Italy, Hungary, and Spain. Students performed songs and dances for the guests and the school band played. Everyone then enjoyed food together. The group visited the town mayor and learned about the history and traditions of Mszana Dolna. They also toured the beautiful old capital city of Cracow and important sites related to Pope John Paul II in Wadowice. The kindergarten children entertained them with Polish folk dances.
More from msanch43 (20)
Legends from the hungarian history
- 1. Legends from the Hungarian History Presented by class 6-7-8 of Simon Istvan Street Primary School
- 15. I hope you enjoyed our legends.