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Celebrating one year of smile (cyprus)
The document celebrates one year of the group called "Smile" by summarizing their journey that started in Paphos, Cyprus where they bonded through music and creative graffiti. They then traveled to magical places in Greece and learned about historical nautical civilizations by creating ship models. The group further strengthened their friendship by traveling to amazing places in Spain and rowing in the Mediterranean Sea, and their journey together continues.
My aphrodite ap
Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty in Greek mythology. She emerged from the sea and has since spread chaos through love, driving both mortals and gods alike crazy with passion. Along with her son Eros, she runs the ultimate matchmaking business, influencing relationships and trends throughout history across all borders and cultures. As the original fashion icon, Aphrodite introduced concepts of love and introduced color to represent different emotions. She has ruled mortal hearts throughout the ages and will continue to do so as long as people keep falling in love.
Adonis and aphrodite
The document summarizes the myth of Adonis and Aphrodite's love affair. Aphrodite found the human baby Adonis after he was born from a myrrh tree and raised him. They fell in love as he grew older. However, Zeus decreed Adonis must split his time between Aphrodite and Persephone. When it was time to return to Aphrodite, Persephone refused. Zeus ruled Adonis would spend parts of the year with each goddess. Their love flourished when together, but Adonis was eventually killed by a boar during a hunt, turning Aphrodite's tears into anemones where his blood fell.
Colapesce legend
The Colapesce legend originates from 12th century southern Italy and tells the story of Nicola, nicknamed Colapesce for his ability to move in the sea. Colapesce spent all his time diving and exploring the sea, bringing back treasures, which annoyed his mother who cursed him to become like a fish. Over time his skin became scaly and his hands and feet like fins. King Roger tested Colapesce's abilities, having him retrieve objects from the sea, until asking him to bring back fire he saw underneath Sicily, which consumed Colapesce when he dove down to support a cracked sea column and save his beloved land from collapsing.
Greek Myths (Spain)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The myth of scylla and charybdis
Scylla and Charybdis were mythical sea monsters from Greek mythology. Scylla was originally a nymph that was transformed into a six-headed sea monster by the sorceress Circe. Charybdis was a greedy girl who was transformed by Zeus into a whirlpool monster for stealing oxen from Heracles. Scylla and Charybdis lived on opposite sides of the narrow Strait of Messina, making it impossible for ships to pass between them without encountering one monster or the other. The dangers they posed gave rise to the saying "between Scylla and Charybdis," meaning facing two equally dangerous options.
The myth of arethusa and alpheus
The document summarizes the Greek myth of Arethusa and Alpheus. Arethusa was a nymph beloved of the goddess Artemis. Alpheus, the son of the sea god, fell in love with Arethusa. While swimming, Arethusa was frightened by Alpheus' advances and fled, eventually calling on Artemis for help. Artemis turned Arethusa into a spring, transporting her to the island of Ortygia in Sicily. Alpheus turned himself into a river to follow her, digging an underground channel from Greece to Sicily so that his waters could mix with those of the Arethusa spring, reuniting him with his lover.
Recommended
Celebrating one year of smile (cyprus)
The document celebrates one year of the group called "Smile" by summarizing their journey that started in Paphos, Cyprus where they bonded through music and creative graffiti. They then traveled to magical places in Greece and learned about historical nautical civilizations by creating ship models. The group further strengthened their friendship by traveling to amazing places in Spain and rowing in the Mediterranean Sea, and their journey together continues.
My aphrodite ap
Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty in Greek mythology. She emerged from the sea and has since spread chaos through love, driving both mortals and gods alike crazy with passion. Along with her son Eros, she runs the ultimate matchmaking business, influencing relationships and trends throughout history across all borders and cultures. As the original fashion icon, Aphrodite introduced concepts of love and introduced color to represent different emotions. She has ruled mortal hearts throughout the ages and will continue to do so as long as people keep falling in love.
Adonis and aphrodite
The document summarizes the myth of Adonis and Aphrodite's love affair. Aphrodite found the human baby Adonis after he was born from a myrrh tree and raised him. They fell in love as he grew older. However, Zeus decreed Adonis must split his time between Aphrodite and Persephone. When it was time to return to Aphrodite, Persephone refused. Zeus ruled Adonis would spend parts of the year with each goddess. Their love flourished when together, but Adonis was eventually killed by a boar during a hunt, turning Aphrodite's tears into anemones where his blood fell.
Colapesce legend
The Colapesce legend originates from 12th century southern Italy and tells the story of Nicola, nicknamed Colapesce for his ability to move in the sea. Colapesce spent all his time diving and exploring the sea, bringing back treasures, which annoyed his mother who cursed him to become like a fish. Over time his skin became scaly and his hands and feet like fins. King Roger tested Colapesce's abilities, having him retrieve objects from the sea, until asking him to bring back fire he saw underneath Sicily, which consumed Colapesce when he dove down to support a cracked sea column and save his beloved land from collapsing.
Greek Myths (Spain)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The myth of scylla and charybdis
Scylla and Charybdis were mythical sea monsters from Greek mythology. Scylla was originally a nymph that was transformed into a six-headed sea monster by the sorceress Circe. Charybdis was a greedy girl who was transformed by Zeus into a whirlpool monster for stealing oxen from Heracles. Scylla and Charybdis lived on opposite sides of the narrow Strait of Messina, making it impossible for ships to pass between them without encountering one monster or the other. The dangers they posed gave rise to the saying "between Scylla and Charybdis," meaning facing two equally dangerous options.
The myth of arethusa and alpheus
The document summarizes the Greek myth of Arethusa and Alpheus. Arethusa was a nymph beloved of the goddess Artemis. Alpheus, the son of the sea god, fell in love with Arethusa. While swimming, Arethusa was frightened by Alpheus' advances and fled, eventually calling on Artemis for help. Artemis turned Arethusa into a spring, transporting her to the island of Ortygia in Sicily. Alpheus turned himself into a river to follow her, digging an underground channel from Greece to Sicily so that his waters could mix with those of the Arethusa spring, reuniting him with his lover.
Sirens
The document provides information about sirens from Greek mythology. It discusses that sirens were half-bird, half-woman creatures that lured sailors to their death through their enchanting songs. According to Homer, there were originally two sirens located between islands in the western Mediterranean. Later authors mentioned there being three sirens located near Naples, Italy. The document then summarizes the story from Homer's Odyssey where Odysseus escapes the sirens by having his crew plug their ears with wax and tying himself to the mast of his ship to avoid steering into the sirens' rocks.
Myths and legends of the sea (Greece)
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document shares 4 Greek myths and fables, including the story of Alexander the Great drinking immortal water and turning his sister into a mermaid after she spilled it, the musician Arion being rescued by a dolphin after being thrown overboard by thieves, Kingfisher birds representing a punished mortal couple, and Aesop's fable of the foolish fisherman who tried to catch fish by playing music. The myths involve heroes, gods, magical creatures and lessons about arrogance, love, and accepting what comes in life.
Cypriot travel diary
The travelers spent 5 days in Palermo, Italy. On the first day, they visited a school and theater, and had free time to explore. The second day included a guided city tour, visiting a cathedral, and trying traditional Sicilian food. The third day consisted of presentations about the sea and a dance workshop. Sightseeing around Palermo by bus occurred on the fourth day, along with visiting a cathedral and Chefalu. The final day involved two cathedrals and a museum before free time to prepare for the return trip to Cyprus.
Greek travel diary
The document summarizes the activities of a group of students and teachers from Greece during a 5-day Erasmus+ exchange program in Palermo, Italy focused on music and the sea. Over the course of the program, the group visited several historical sites including theaters, churches, and museums; participated in workshops on dance, poetry and the culture of the sea; and experienced Sicilian culture through food and performances. The excursion provided opportunities for the groups to learn from each other and get to know the host city of Palermo through its rich cultural heritage centered around music, the arts, and the sea.
Day1
The welcoming at the Italian school was held at the Teatro Massimo. Students and their families gathered at the historic opera house to celebrate the start of the new school year. The principal gave a short speech highlighting their goals for the year and their commitment to educating students with a focus on culture, language, and community.
Legend portugal
The legend of the Cavalos de Fão horses tells of horses from the town of Fão in Esposende, Portugal known for their strength and endurance. Some key landmarks mentioned are the Church of Bom Jesus de Fão, Fão Bridge, and the Chapel of Nossa Senhora da Bonança. Traditional foods of the region include lamprey rice, egg yolk pastries, and the famous "Clarinhas" pastries of Fão filled with squash and egg yolks.
Portuguese travel diary (Italy)
The Portuguese SMILE project team traveled to Palermo, Italy from October 11-17, 2020 for a student mobility program. Over the course of the week, they visited several historical and cultural sites around Palermo including schools, theaters, archaeological sites, and cathedrals. They participated in workshops on music, dance, history, and more. The trip allowed the Portuguese students and teachers to meet their Italian colleagues and experience Sicily's cultural heritage in person.
Noctiluca
Noctiluca was a Phoenician goddess associated with the moon, fertility, life, death and hunting. She was considered the most important spiritual symbol in the Mediterranean region, being worshipped under different names in various cultures. A temple dedicated to Noctiluca was located on an island opposite the town of Rincón de la Victoria in Málaga, Spain. Iberian religious traditions involved worshipping goddesses and the sun and moon; they associated the bioluminescent plankton Noctiluca scintillans with the goddess Noctiluca. A tradition originating from introducing the goddess into the sea may be related to current festivals honoring the Virgen del Carmen in Rincón
Hercules in the iberian peninsula
Hercules stole giant Gerion's cattle herd on the Iberian Peninsula as the tenth of his twelve labors. Gerion lived on an island near modern-day Cadiz and had three bodies. When Hercules stole the cattle, Gerion pursued him but was killed by an arrow poisoned with Hydra blood. Later, it was believed Gerion's head was buried where the Lighthouse of Hercules in La Coruña now stands. The columns Hercules erected to mark the divide between Europe and Africa became a symbol used in coats of arms, including those of Spain and the region of Andalusia.
First year project activities ( italy)
Students from schools in Greece, Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, and Italy participated in a project about sea and music called "Sea and Music in Intercultural Lifelong Education". As part of the project, students created videos introducing themselves and their schools. They made posters for a 2019 calendar and PowerPoints on myths and legends of the sea. The first activity during a trip to Cyprus was creating a mural representing the project logo. Students also participated in workshops on civil rights and tales from the sea while interviewing classmates. During a trip to Spain, students prepared a performance about tales and music representing multiculturalism.
Arion and the dolphin
Arion, a famous poet and musician, wins a competition in Sicily and is provided passage on a ship back home along with gold. However, the sailors decide to rob and kill Arion by throwing him overboard. As Arion sings one last song in the sea, a dolphin saves him and brings him to shore in Corinth. When the sailors arrive and claim Arion is still in Sicily, the king realizes Arion told the truth and has the sailors executed.
Alcyone
Alcyone and her husband Kiika believed themselves to be the gods Zeus and Hera. When Zeus grew furious at their arrogance, he drowned Kiika and caused Alcyone to throw herself into the sea in grief. Seeing their love, Zeus took pity and transformed them into kingfisher birds so they could continue their lives together. He also created sunny winter days in January to help the kingfishers.
Aesop the fisherman and the little fish
This fable tells the story of a fisherman who believes playing his flute will help catch more fish. However, when he stops playing and casts his nets, he catches many fish. The fisherman complains to the fish for not moving when he played, but flopping around now. The moral is that things happen in life according to nature's will, not human desires for timing.
First year project activities ( italy)
Students from schools in Greece, Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, and Italy participated in a project about sea and music called "Sea and Music in Intercultural Lifelong Education". As part of the project, students created videos introducing themselves and their schools. They made posters for a 2019 calendar and PowerPoints on myths and legends of the sea. The first activity during a trip to Cyprus was creating a mural representing the project logo. Students also participated in workshops on civil rights and tales from the sea while learning about the Mediterranean Sea. During a trip to Spain, students prepared a performance about tales and music representing multiculturalism.
SMILE Calendar 2020
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Erasmus dairy cyprus
The travel diary summarizes a group from Cyprus' 5 day trip to Malaga, Spain as part of an exchange program. On the first day, the group visited their host school and a nearby marine cave. The second day consisted of sightseeing in Malaga city at landmarks like the Alcazaba castle and Picasso Museum. Significant sites from days 3 and 4 included the Alhambra castle, Albaicín town, and a flamenco workshop. The trip concluded on the 5th day with a visit to Torcal to learn about fossils and ancient life. The diary expresses gratitude for the amazing week spent in Malaga.
Portuguese travel diary spain
The Portuguese SMILE project team traveled to Malaga, Spain from October 15-21, 2019. Over the course of the week, they visited several schools and historical sites around Malaga including the Bezmiliana school, Malaga City Hall, the Treasure Cave, Roman theater, Alcazaba, Picasso Museum, Malaga Cathedral, and Sea Museum. They also took a highly anticipated trip to the Alhambra and workshops were held in Albaicin. Traditional cooking workshops and a flamenco show were enjoyed at Peña el Plyayo. The group visited the natural site of El Torcal where they saw dolmens and held musical workshops. They returned home on the 21st after
Travel diary greek
The Greek team visited Spain for a cultural exchange program. They spent five days participating in educational activities, performances, and sightseeing. Some highlights included visiting schools, city halls, caves, boats, museums of art, history and marine life, theaters, castles, cathedrals, and the famous Alhambra palace. Students cooked traditional foods, sang songs, and learned about the history and culture of Spain through workshops and shows. The trip created lifelong memories and friendships for all involved.
First evaluation. smile
This document presents quiz results from participants answering questions about several European countries, including Greece, Cyprus, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. It provides the percentage of correct answers for each country, with the highest percentage of correct answers being for Greece at 87.64% and the lowest being for Portugal at 66.44%. Overall, participants demonstrated a better knowledge of Greece, Italy, and Spain compared to Cyprus and Portugal based on the percentages of correct responses provided for each set of country questions.
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Sirens
The document provides information about sirens from Greek mythology. It discusses that sirens were half-bird, half-woman creatures that lured sailors to their death through their enchanting songs. According to Homer, there were originally two sirens located between islands in the western Mediterranean. Later authors mentioned there being three sirens located near Naples, Italy. The document then summarizes the story from Homer's Odyssey where Odysseus escapes the sirens by having his crew plug their ears with wax and tying himself to the mast of his ship to avoid steering into the sirens' rocks.
Myths and legends of the sea (Greece)
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document shares 4 Greek myths and fables, including the story of Alexander the Great drinking immortal water and turning his sister into a mermaid after she spilled it, the musician Arion being rescued by a dolphin after being thrown overboard by thieves, Kingfisher birds representing a punished mortal couple, and Aesop's fable of the foolish fisherman who tried to catch fish by playing music. The myths involve heroes, gods, magical creatures and lessons about arrogance, love, and accepting what comes in life.
Cypriot travel diary
The travelers spent 5 days in Palermo, Italy. On the first day, they visited a school and theater, and had free time to explore. The second day included a guided city tour, visiting a cathedral, and trying traditional Sicilian food. The third day consisted of presentations about the sea and a dance workshop. Sightseeing around Palermo by bus occurred on the fourth day, along with visiting a cathedral and Chefalu. The final day involved two cathedrals and a museum before free time to prepare for the return trip to Cyprus.
Greek travel diary
The document summarizes the activities of a group of students and teachers from Greece during a 5-day Erasmus+ exchange program in Palermo, Italy focused on music and the sea. Over the course of the program, the group visited several historical sites including theaters, churches, and museums; participated in workshops on dance, poetry and the culture of the sea; and experienced Sicilian culture through food and performances. The excursion provided opportunities for the groups to learn from each other and get to know the host city of Palermo through its rich cultural heritage centered around music, the arts, and the sea.
Day1
The welcoming at the Italian school was held at the Teatro Massimo. Students and their families gathered at the historic opera house to celebrate the start of the new school year. The principal gave a short speech highlighting their goals for the year and their commitment to educating students with a focus on culture, language, and community.
Legend portugal
The legend of the Cavalos de Fão horses tells of horses from the town of Fão in Esposende, Portugal known for their strength and endurance. Some key landmarks mentioned are the Church of Bom Jesus de Fão, Fão Bridge, and the Chapel of Nossa Senhora da Bonança. Traditional foods of the region include lamprey rice, egg yolk pastries, and the famous "Clarinhas" pastries of Fão filled with squash and egg yolks.
Portuguese travel diary (Italy)
The Portuguese SMILE project team traveled to Palermo, Italy from October 11-17, 2020 for a student mobility program. Over the course of the week, they visited several historical and cultural sites around Palermo including schools, theaters, archaeological sites, and cathedrals. They participated in workshops on music, dance, history, and more. The trip allowed the Portuguese students and teachers to meet their Italian colleagues and experience Sicily's cultural heritage in person.
Noctiluca
Noctiluca was a Phoenician goddess associated with the moon, fertility, life, death and hunting. She was considered the most important spiritual symbol in the Mediterranean region, being worshipped under different names in various cultures. A temple dedicated to Noctiluca was located on an island opposite the town of Rincón de la Victoria in Málaga, Spain. Iberian religious traditions involved worshipping goddesses and the sun and moon; they associated the bioluminescent plankton Noctiluca scintillans with the goddess Noctiluca. A tradition originating from introducing the goddess into the sea may be related to current festivals honoring the Virgen del Carmen in Rincón
Hercules in the iberian peninsula
Hercules stole giant Gerion's cattle herd on the Iberian Peninsula as the tenth of his twelve labors. Gerion lived on an island near modern-day Cadiz and had three bodies. When Hercules stole the cattle, Gerion pursued him but was killed by an arrow poisoned with Hydra blood. Later, it was believed Gerion's head was buried where the Lighthouse of Hercules in La Coruña now stands. The columns Hercules erected to mark the divide between Europe and Africa became a symbol used in coats of arms, including those of Spain and the region of Andalusia.
First year project activities ( italy)
Students from schools in Greece, Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, and Italy participated in a project about sea and music called "Sea and Music in Intercultural Lifelong Education". As part of the project, students created videos introducing themselves and their schools. They made posters for a 2019 calendar and PowerPoints on myths and legends of the sea. The first activity during a trip to Cyprus was creating a mural representing the project logo. Students also participated in workshops on civil rights and tales from the sea while interviewing classmates. During a trip to Spain, students prepared a performance about tales and music representing multiculturalism.
Arion and the dolphin
Arion, a famous poet and musician, wins a competition in Sicily and is provided passage on a ship back home along with gold. However, the sailors decide to rob and kill Arion by throwing him overboard. As Arion sings one last song in the sea, a dolphin saves him and brings him to shore in Corinth. When the sailors arrive and claim Arion is still in Sicily, the king realizes Arion told the truth and has the sailors executed.
Alcyone
Alcyone and her husband Kiika believed themselves to be the gods Zeus and Hera. When Zeus grew furious at their arrogance, he drowned Kiika and caused Alcyone to throw herself into the sea in grief. Seeing their love, Zeus took pity and transformed them into kingfisher birds so they could continue their lives together. He also created sunny winter days in January to help the kingfishers.
Aesop the fisherman and the little fish
This fable tells the story of a fisherman who believes playing his flute will help catch more fish. However, when he stops playing and casts his nets, he catches many fish. The fisherman complains to the fish for not moving when he played, but flopping around now. The moral is that things happen in life according to nature's will, not human desires for timing.
First year project activities ( italy)
Students from schools in Greece, Cyprus, Spain, Portugal, and Italy participated in a project about sea and music called "Sea and Music in Intercultural Lifelong Education". As part of the project, students created videos introducing themselves and their schools. They made posters for a 2019 calendar and PowerPoints on myths and legends of the sea. The first activity during a trip to Cyprus was creating a mural representing the project logo. Students also participated in workshops on civil rights and tales from the sea while learning about the Mediterranean Sea. During a trip to Spain, students prepared a performance about tales and music representing multiculturalism.
SMILE Calendar 2020
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Erasmus dairy cyprus
The travel diary summarizes a group from Cyprus' 5 day trip to Malaga, Spain as part of an exchange program. On the first day, the group visited their host school and a nearby marine cave. The second day consisted of sightseeing in Malaga city at landmarks like the Alcazaba castle and Picasso Museum. Significant sites from days 3 and 4 included the Alhambra castle, Albaicín town, and a flamenco workshop. The trip concluded on the 5th day with a visit to Torcal to learn about fossils and ancient life. The diary expresses gratitude for the amazing week spent in Malaga.
Portuguese travel diary spain
The Portuguese SMILE project team traveled to Malaga, Spain from October 15-21, 2019. Over the course of the week, they visited several schools and historical sites around Malaga including the Bezmiliana school, Malaga City Hall, the Treasure Cave, Roman theater, Alcazaba, Picasso Museum, Malaga Cathedral, and Sea Museum. They also took a highly anticipated trip to the Alhambra and workshops were held in Albaicin. Traditional cooking workshops and a flamenco show were enjoyed at Peña el Plyayo. The group visited the natural site of El Torcal where they saw dolmens and held musical workshops. They returned home on the 21st after
Travel diary greek
The Greek team visited Spain for a cultural exchange program. They spent five days participating in educational activities, performances, and sightseeing. Some highlights included visiting schools, city halls, caves, boats, museums of art, history and marine life, theaters, castles, cathedrals, and the famous Alhambra palace. Students cooked traditional foods, sang songs, and learned about the history and culture of Spain through workshops and shows. The trip created lifelong memories and friendships for all involved.
First evaluation. smile
This document presents quiz results from participants answering questions about several European countries, including Greece, Cyprus, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. It provides the percentage of correct answers for each country, with the highest percentage of correct answers being for Greece at 87.64% and the lowest being for Portugal at 66.44%. Overall, participants demonstrated a better knowledge of Greece, Italy, and Spain compared to Cyprus and Portugal based on the percentages of correct responses provided for each set of country questions.
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