Если вы до сих пор не знаете, как вам сделать карьеру в Большом Серьезном Коммуникационном Агентстве, пожалуйста, посмотрите эту презентацию... И плачьте)))
The document summarizes holidays and special occasions in Britain. It discusses traditional holidays like Christmas, New Year, and Easter. Christmas celebrations include decorating trees and homes, exchanging gifts, and having a traditional dinner of roast turkey with vegetables and pudding for dessert. New Year's Eve involves parties to celebrate the new year. Other annual events mentioned are Good Friday, Halloween, Guy Fawkes Day, St. Valentine's Day, and summer bank holidays in July and August when many British people take beach vacations.
This document provides information about various British and Armenian holidays and traditions. It discusses Halloween, Christmas, New Year's Day, Shrove Tuesday, Lent, Easter, April Fool's Day and Mother's Day. For each holiday, it describes traditions, religious origins and how they are celebrated in Britain and/or Armenia through activities like attending church, exchanging gifts, eating special foods, and spending time with family.
The document provides information about several holidays celebrated in Great Britain, including New Year's Day, Christmas, Halloween, Boxing Day, Easter, Mother's Day, and St. Patrick's Day. It describes some of the traditions and customs associated with each holiday, such as making noise to scare away evil spirits on New Year's, exchanging gifts and decorating trees at Christmas, children dressing up and going door-to-door for treats on Halloween, Boxing Day originating as a day to give gifts to tradespeople, Easter traditions involving egg hunts and bonnet competitions, Mothering Sunday evolving into Mother's Day, and St. Patrick's Day falling on March 17th.
This document summarizes many of the traditions and holidays celebrated in Great Britain. Some of the major holidays and traditions discussed include New Year's celebrations on January 1st, including Hogmanay in Scotland; Valentine's Day on February 14th; Pancake Day in spring; St. David's Day on March 1st in Wales; Mother's Day in spring; St. Patrick's Day on March 17th celebrated by Irish communities; Easter traditions involving eggs and bunnies; May Day on May 1st; Trooping the Colour on the Queen's birthday in June; Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th; and Christmas celebrations on December 25th, which typically involve exchanging gifts and cards as well as eating
This document describes several traditional British festivals and holidays, including Halloween, Guy Fawkes' Night, Christmas, Boxing Day, Hogmanay (New Year's Eve in Scotland), St. Valentine's Day, Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day), Easter, Welsh Eisteddfod music festivals, and the International Eisteddfod festival in Llangollen, Wales. Many of the traditions and symbols associated with these holidays have origins in pre-Christian pagan festivals that celebrate seasonal changes and fertility.
Guy Fawkes was born in Yorkshire in 1570 and died in 1606. He was part of a group of Catholic conspirators led by Robert Catesby who plotted to kill King James I and blow up the Houses of Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Their goal was to end laws against Catholics, but Guy Fawkes was caught guarding explosives under the Houses of Parliament and was executed for treason.
Если вы до сих пор не знаете, как вам сделать карьеру в Большом Серьезном Коммуникационном Агентстве, пожалуйста, посмотрите эту презентацию... И плачьте)))
The document summarizes holidays and special occasions in Britain. It discusses traditional holidays like Christmas, New Year, and Easter. Christmas celebrations include decorating trees and homes, exchanging gifts, and having a traditional dinner of roast turkey with vegetables and pudding for dessert. New Year's Eve involves parties to celebrate the new year. Other annual events mentioned are Good Friday, Halloween, Guy Fawkes Day, St. Valentine's Day, and summer bank holidays in July and August when many British people take beach vacations.
This document provides information about various British and Armenian holidays and traditions. It discusses Halloween, Christmas, New Year's Day, Shrove Tuesday, Lent, Easter, April Fool's Day and Mother's Day. For each holiday, it describes traditions, religious origins and how they are celebrated in Britain and/or Armenia through activities like attending church, exchanging gifts, eating special foods, and spending time with family.
The document provides information about several holidays celebrated in Great Britain, including New Year's Day, Christmas, Halloween, Boxing Day, Easter, Mother's Day, and St. Patrick's Day. It describes some of the traditions and customs associated with each holiday, such as making noise to scare away evil spirits on New Year's, exchanging gifts and decorating trees at Christmas, children dressing up and going door-to-door for treats on Halloween, Boxing Day originating as a day to give gifts to tradespeople, Easter traditions involving egg hunts and bonnet competitions, Mothering Sunday evolving into Mother's Day, and St. Patrick's Day falling on March 17th.
This document summarizes many of the traditions and holidays celebrated in Great Britain. Some of the major holidays and traditions discussed include New Year's celebrations on January 1st, including Hogmanay in Scotland; Valentine's Day on February 14th; Pancake Day in spring; St. David's Day on March 1st in Wales; Mother's Day in spring; St. Patrick's Day on March 17th celebrated by Irish communities; Easter traditions involving eggs and bunnies; May Day on May 1st; Trooping the Colour on the Queen's birthday in June; Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th; and Christmas celebrations on December 25th, which typically involve exchanging gifts and cards as well as eating
This document describes several traditional British festivals and holidays, including Halloween, Guy Fawkes' Night, Christmas, Boxing Day, Hogmanay (New Year's Eve in Scotland), St. Valentine's Day, Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day), Easter, Welsh Eisteddfod music festivals, and the International Eisteddfod festival in Llangollen, Wales. Many of the traditions and symbols associated with these holidays have origins in pre-Christian pagan festivals that celebrate seasonal changes and fertility.
Guy Fawkes was born in Yorkshire in 1570 and died in 1606. He was part of a group of Catholic conspirators led by Robert Catesby who plotted to kill King James I and blow up the Houses of Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Their goal was to end laws against Catholics, but Guy Fawkes was caught guarding explosives under the Houses of Parliament and was executed for treason.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was an influential 18th century British portrait painter who served as the first president of the Royal Academy of Arts in London. He is known for establishing portrait painting as an important genre in Western art. Reynolds painted many portraits of notable figures from British high society and politics, including his self-portrait in 1780 where he adopts the pose of the Apollo Belvedere statue. Throughout his life and career, Reynolds remained a bachelor but enjoyed the company of children.
This document discusses aesthetic upbringing for ages 12-20, a time of impetuous physical, social, and emotional changes as well as developing ego and gender identity. It also mentions developing the ability to comprehend abstract concepts. Additionally, it lists Gothic art and Leonid Afremov, though it does not provide any context about their relation to aesthetic upbringing.
Adolescents between 12-20 experience impetuous physical, social, and emotional changes as they develop their ego and gender identities. They are also developing the ability to comprehend abstract concepts. The document discusses the organization of adolescent development in the esthetic field and mentions gothic art and Leonid Afremov as examples.
This document summarizes paradigmatic morphology and discusses various stylistic uses of parts of speech that vary from standard grammatical conventions. It discusses how root and non-root morphemes contribute to morphology. It also describes two general trends in paradigmatic morphology: synonymy and variability of use. Various examples are provided to illustrate non-standard uses of nouns, adjectives, pronouns and verbs that have stylistic significance.
This document discusses political correctness and related terminology. It explores how language has evolved to be more inclusive of different racial, ethnic, religious, gender, disability and age groups. Specifically, it provides examples of terms that were previously used but are now seen as offensive, and suggested replacement terms that are considered more politically correct like using "African American" instead of "black" or "Latino/Latina" instead of "Hispanic". The document also discusses how language has become more gender neutral and inclusive of disabilities.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was an influential 18th century British portrait painter who served as the first president of the Royal Academy of Arts in London. He is known for establishing portrait painting as an important genre in Western art. Reynolds painted many portraits of notable figures from British high society and politics, including his self-portrait in 1780 where he adopts the pose of the Apollo Belvedere statue. Throughout his life and career, Reynolds remained a bachelor but enjoyed the company of children.
This document discusses aesthetic upbringing for ages 12-20, a time of impetuous physical, social, and emotional changes as well as developing ego and gender identity. It also mentions developing the ability to comprehend abstract concepts. Additionally, it lists Gothic art and Leonid Afremov, though it does not provide any context about their relation to aesthetic upbringing.
Adolescents between 12-20 experience impetuous physical, social, and emotional changes as they develop their ego and gender identities. They are also developing the ability to comprehend abstract concepts. The document discusses the organization of adolescent development in the esthetic field and mentions gothic art and Leonid Afremov as examples.
This document summarizes paradigmatic morphology and discusses various stylistic uses of parts of speech that vary from standard grammatical conventions. It discusses how root and non-root morphemes contribute to morphology. It also describes two general trends in paradigmatic morphology: synonymy and variability of use. Various examples are provided to illustrate non-standard uses of nouns, adjectives, pronouns and verbs that have stylistic significance.
This document discusses political correctness and related terminology. It explores how language has evolved to be more inclusive of different racial, ethnic, religious, gender, disability and age groups. Specifically, it provides examples of terms that were previously used but are now seen as offensive, and suggested replacement terms that are considered more politically correct like using "African American" instead of "black" or "Latino/Latina" instead of "Hispanic". The document also discusses how language has become more gender neutral and inclusive of disabilities.
2. Танец Моррис.
Черные бриджи с
колокольчиками
вокруг голени,
белая рубашка,
жилетка
фетровая или
соломенная
шляпа,
украшенной
лентами и
цветами.
3. Англо-Саксонские Племена
Мужчины носили характерные
перепоясанные светлые холщовые
рубахи навыпуск (рубахи имели
небольшой вырез на груди, который
стягивался шнурком, зашнурованным
крест-накрест) и темные брюки. На
поясе висел кинжал.
Женщины носили светлые долгополые
холщовые рубахи, поверх которых
надевался подпоясанный
незастегивающийся женский кафтан.
4. Профессиональные различия в
одежде
рабочие носят кепи
докеры портовых городов - пестрые
косынки
пожилые фермеры - вышедшие из
моды костюмы-тройки и фетровые
шляпы.
Клерки - узкие брюки в полоску,
чёрный пиджак, высокий белый
воротничок, шляпу-котелок на голове,
чёрный зонтик.
5. - кнопки из жемчуга
на шляпах, как знак
власти;
- одежда, которая
охватывает
кнопками всю
область костюма.
Жемчужные короли