The PPT prsentation was used during the English lesson organised with the Turkish students - Grundtvig project meeting in Istanbul, Turkey (February 2015)
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk was an Ottoman military officer and revolutionary statesman who is credited as the founder of modern Turkey. Turkey has a diverse culture that blends Turkic, Anatolian, Ottoman, and Western influences. The Anatolian peninsula, which comprises most of modern Turkey, has been continuously inhabited for millennia and influenced by surrounding regions. Turkish is the sole official language of Turkey.
The sixth mobility visit of the "Adopt Your Heritage" project took place in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from April 15-18, 2011. Over 20 visitors from Turkey, Italy, Greece, Lithuania, and Slovenia participated in cultural seminars about Transylvania's history and village life. They also visited local landmarks like the Turda Salt Mine, Rimetea village museum, and Coltesti Castle. The visit concluded with a traditional dinner and folk dancing performance.
The culture of Turkey is rich in art, architecture, and music. Turkish art is defined by calligraphy during the Ottoman Empire and intricate marbled paper techniques. Architecture evolved from early mosques designed by the Seljuk to incorporate courtyards and fountains under the Ottomans. Today buildings are becoming more modern. Turkey's diverse musical traditions are reflected in regional dances like the standing shoulder-to-shoulder Bar dance, group Halay dance featuring unique instruments, fast-paced Horon folk dance of the Black Sea region, and tempo-changing Zeybek dance typically accompanied by drums.
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.
This document discusses agrotourism in Romania. It provides examples of several rural villages in Romania - Tărlungeni, Sibiu, and Maramures - that showcase traditional Romanian culture and architecture. Agrotourism in Romania focuses on experiencing rural life and visiting historic villages that have preserved centuries-old traditions in architecture, clothing, crafts, and way of life. The final section notes that agrotourism has existed since antiquity, with travelers and pilgrims visiting rural areas and sometimes recording their experiences, showing that tourism in rural settings has a long history.
The document summarizes the activities of a school radio project involving 9 European countries between 2012-2014. It describes several student mobilities where groups visited different partner countries. The goals of the project were to clarify aims, facilitate communication between students through broadcasts, and promote cultural exchange through visits to historical sites and performances. Mobility locations included Greece, Portugal, Germany, Norway, Czech Republic, Belgium, and Bulgaria. A blog and Facebook page were used to share radio programs and experiences.
Turkey has a rich cultural heritage spanning many ancient civilizations and empires. There are 13 UNESCO World Heritage sites in Turkey representing its diverse architectural and archaeological treasures, including Cappadocia's fairy chimneys, Hattusa the Hittite capital, Mount Nemrut's monumental statues, and Troy which may have been the site of the legendary Trojan War. Turkey's cultural influences come from varied peoples like the Greeks, Romans, Byzantines and Ottomans who ruled areas that are now part of modern Turkey over centuries, leaving behind buildings, art, and artifacts that testify to Turkey's important place in history.
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk was an Ottoman military officer and revolutionary statesman who is credited as the founder of modern Turkey. Turkey has a diverse culture that blends Turkic, Anatolian, Ottoman, and Western influences. The Anatolian peninsula, which comprises most of modern Turkey, has been continuously inhabited for millennia and influenced by surrounding regions. Turkish is the sole official language of Turkey.
The sixth mobility visit of the "Adopt Your Heritage" project took place in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from April 15-18, 2011. Over 20 visitors from Turkey, Italy, Greece, Lithuania, and Slovenia participated in cultural seminars about Transylvania's history and village life. They also visited local landmarks like the Turda Salt Mine, Rimetea village museum, and Coltesti Castle. The visit concluded with a traditional dinner and folk dancing performance.
The culture of Turkey is rich in art, architecture, and music. Turkish art is defined by calligraphy during the Ottoman Empire and intricate marbled paper techniques. Architecture evolved from early mosques designed by the Seljuk to incorporate courtyards and fountains under the Ottomans. Today buildings are becoming more modern. Turkey's diverse musical traditions are reflected in regional dances like the standing shoulder-to-shoulder Bar dance, group Halay dance featuring unique instruments, fast-paced Horon folk dance of the Black Sea region, and tempo-changing Zeybek dance typically accompanied by drums.
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.
This document discusses agrotourism in Romania. It provides examples of several rural villages in Romania - Tărlungeni, Sibiu, and Maramures - that showcase traditional Romanian culture and architecture. Agrotourism in Romania focuses on experiencing rural life and visiting historic villages that have preserved centuries-old traditions in architecture, clothing, crafts, and way of life. The final section notes that agrotourism has existed since antiquity, with travelers and pilgrims visiting rural areas and sometimes recording their experiences, showing that tourism in rural settings has a long history.
The document summarizes the activities of a school radio project involving 9 European countries between 2012-2014. It describes several student mobilities where groups visited different partner countries. The goals of the project were to clarify aims, facilitate communication between students through broadcasts, and promote cultural exchange through visits to historical sites and performances. Mobility locations included Greece, Portugal, Germany, Norway, Czech Republic, Belgium, and Bulgaria. A blog and Facebook page were used to share radio programs and experiences.
Turkey has a rich cultural heritage spanning many ancient civilizations and empires. There are 13 UNESCO World Heritage sites in Turkey representing its diverse architectural and archaeological treasures, including Cappadocia's fairy chimneys, Hattusa the Hittite capital, Mount Nemrut's monumental statues, and Troy which may have been the site of the legendary Trojan War. Turkey's cultural influences come from varied peoples like the Greeks, Romans, Byzantines and Ottomans who ruled areas that are now part of modern Turkey over centuries, leaving behind buildings, art, and artifacts that testify to Turkey's important place in history.
The document summarizes a group of students' experiences participating in a Comenius project in Vranov nad Topl'ou, Slovakia from November 14-18, 2011. The students from Poland arrived by train and were welcomed by the headmaster and coordinator. Over the course of the week, they met students from other European countries, learned about Slovak culture and history through performances, presentations and trips around the region. The organizers ensured the students felt comfortable and the trip was a success in allowing cultural exchange between the participants.
The document provides information about Moldova, including:
- Key dates in Moldova's history including independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 and adoption of its constitution in 1994.
- Demographic information showing Moldova has a population of 3.4 million, with Romanians/Moldovans making up 78% of the population.
- Aspects of Moldovan culture like Casa Mare, Martisor, annual wine festivals, and famous dishes like mamaliga.
- Sayings about things that characterize a Moldovan identity.
This document provides information about education, culture, and language in Turkey. It discusses the university entrance exams, scholarships available, grading systems in universities, and typical living expenses. It then summarizes some key aspects of Turkish culture like cuisine, folk dances, henna night, shadow puppet theater, folk stories, hospitality, and respect for elders. Finally, it includes some basic Turkish phrases and facts about Turkey.
This presentation discusses the rich cultural heritage of Turkey. It notes that Turkey was home to many important historical figures and civilizations. Turkey served as the center of several empires and has a long history spanning many millennia. Today, Turkey aims to share its cultural traditions and play a role in the European community as it moves into the new millennium.
The document outlines the itinerary and activities for a group of students and teachers visiting Romania from October 4-10, 2009 as part of the Comenius project "Is There Anyone Hearing Me!?". The schedule includes welcoming activities at Tudor Arghezi High School on the first day, followed by visits to local attractions in Craiova like the Art Museum and Metropolitan Cathedral. Subsequent days involve trips to locations along the Danube like Orsova, the Carpathian Mountains, Bran and Peles Castles, and finally Bucharest. The goal of the exchange is to promote environmental protection and education through cultural exchange between the participating countries.
The document is a magazine from the Erasmus+ project "YES - Young European Scribes" that features articles written by students from schools in several European countries. The magazine includes articles about culture and traditions in Italy, Romania, and Poland; a day in the life of students at schools in Italy, Romania, and Spain; and descriptions of extracurricular activities and traditional games from Italy.
Romanians have inhabited the region for over 2,400 years. Their ancestors were called Dacians, who were later conquered by the Romans in the second century, making Romanians a Latin people. The Romanian language is similar to other Latin-based languages like French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese. Vlad Țepeș was a Romanian ruler who inspired the Dracula myth. Romania is a country located in Eastern Europe known for its Carpathian Mountains, Danube Delta, and medieval towns and monasteries.
S/hes Equal in Europe - Erasmus+ ProjectGiorgia Groza
This document outlines the activities of a 3rd meeting held in Bulgaria from April 4-8, 2016 for an Erasmus+ project focused on promoting gender equality and European citizenship. The project addressed themes like gender equality, equal opportunities, inclusion, and language learning. Over the course of the multi-day meeting, participants engaged in trainings, presentations, discussions and site visits related to analyzing gender roles and spaces historically and in traditional Bulgarian culture. The itinerary included visits to cultural sites, churches, and villages to learn about gender traditions. Meetings were held each day to coordinate the implementation of activities and objectives.
Turkey is located in both Eastern Europe and Western Asia, bordering 8 countries. It has a population of over 75 million and Istanbul is the largest city. Turkey has a long history dating back to ancient civilizations and was formerly part of the Ottoman Empire. Tourism is a major industry focused on historical sites, beaches, and culture. Popular tourist destinations include Istanbul, Ephesus, Cappadocia, and Pamukkale. Turkey received over 31 million foreign tourists in 2011, ranking as the 6th most visited country.
The document outlines the schedule for the ECIS November Pre-Conference 2013 Foreign Languages event. The event is organized by the ECIS Foreign Languages Committee, chaired by Andrea Maria Wagner. It will take place on Thursday November 21st, 2013 and feature various presentations and workshops on topics related to foreign language teaching. Presentations will be held in different rooms throughout the day, covering topics such as using technology in language acquisition, cultural aspects of language teaching, and approaches to teaching various language levels and skills. The schedule also includes breaks for lunch and coffee, as well as a closing session with a raffle drawing.
The document provides information about the country of Moldova in 3 paragraphs. It discusses Moldova's location in Eastern Europe, population which is mostly Moldovan, and land area of 33,371 square km bordered by Romania and Ukraine. It then describes Moldova's landscape including natural reserves, geological monuments, and forests. The third paragraph notes Moldova's rich history and the influences of various ethnic groups on its culture including Dacian-Latin origins seen in folklore, music, and customs.
This document provides information about Romania and the town of Dichiseni. It discusses the culture and history of Romania, noting influences from Dacians and Romans. It describes several important tourist locations in Romania including the Palace of Parliament, Peles Castle, and Bran Castle. It then focuses on the capital city of Bucharest, highlighting the Triumph Arch. Finally, it provides details about the town of Dichiseni, including its location, history as an archaeological site, and the local Gymnasium No. 1 Dichiseni School.
Turkey is a transcontinental country located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. It has a population of over 68 million people and Istanbul is its largest city. Turkey has a predominantly mountainous landscape and is divided into seven geographical regions - the Black Sea, Marmara, Aegean, Mediterranean, Central Anatolia, Eastern Anatolia and Southeastern Anatolia regions. Turkey has a long history and was the site of many ancient civilizations. The Turkish language is the most widely spoken language in Turkey, followed by Kurdish and other regional languages. Turkish literature has evolved over the centuries, from an oral tradition to Divan poetry influenced by Persian and Arabic, to a modern national literature following the founding of the Turkish
This document provides information about various cultural traditions in Turkey. It discusses wedding customs and traditions, including ceremonies before and during weddings. It also describes various Turkish folk traditions like Nevruz (New Year's), Hidirellez (arrival of spring), circumcision ceremonies, Ramadan Bayram (Eid al-Fitr), and Kurban Bayram (Eid al-Adha). The document also summarizes different forms of traditional Turkish theater such as Karagoz (shadow puppetry), puppet theater, Meddah (storytelling), and village plays.
- Turkey is located in both Eastern Europe and Western Asia, bordering 8 countries. Its capital is Ankara but the largest city is Istanbul.
- Turkey has a long history dating back to antiquity. It was once home to many ancient civilizations and was later the center of the Ottoman Empire.
- Today, Turkey is a secular republic with over 99% of the population being Muslim. The official language is Turkish and the currency is the Turkish Lira. Turkish culture is influenced by its diverse history and geography.
Gilău is a commune in Cluj County, Romania located 20km from Cluj-Napoca. The commune has over 7,000 inhabitants and dates back approximately 3,000 years. "Gelu Voievod" High School is located here and has over 1,000 students from kindergarten through high school levels. The school has strong academic performance winning numerous regional and national contests, and benefits from qualified teachers and good material resources like modern classrooms and laboratories. It also has partnerships with local organizations and universities to enhance students' learning experience.
- Istanbul has been the capital of various empires for 2500 years, though it is no longer the capital of Turkey. It is Turkey's largest city with over 14 million people.
- Istanbul spans both Asia and Europe and has been a crossroads for different cultures, societies, and religions for centuries. It is home to people of many faiths who freely practice their religions.
- As a cosmopolitan city, Istanbul unites diverse lifestyles, cultures, faiths, languages, foods, values, and traditions in a generally peaceful atmosphere. It highlights both its rich past and its future as a multicultural center.
Teaching material about Romanian for the English lesson organised with Italia...andreimonica76
This PPT material was used during the English lesson organised with the Italian students during the Grundtvig project meeting held in Arezzo, Italy (April 2014)
The document summarizes a group of students' experiences participating in a Comenius project in Vranov nad Topl'ou, Slovakia from November 14-18, 2011. The students from Poland arrived by train and were welcomed by the headmaster and coordinator. Over the course of the week, they met students from other European countries, learned about Slovak culture and history through performances, presentations and trips around the region. The organizers ensured the students felt comfortable and the trip was a success in allowing cultural exchange between the participants.
The document provides information about Moldova, including:
- Key dates in Moldova's history including independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 and adoption of its constitution in 1994.
- Demographic information showing Moldova has a population of 3.4 million, with Romanians/Moldovans making up 78% of the population.
- Aspects of Moldovan culture like Casa Mare, Martisor, annual wine festivals, and famous dishes like mamaliga.
- Sayings about things that characterize a Moldovan identity.
This document provides information about education, culture, and language in Turkey. It discusses the university entrance exams, scholarships available, grading systems in universities, and typical living expenses. It then summarizes some key aspects of Turkish culture like cuisine, folk dances, henna night, shadow puppet theater, folk stories, hospitality, and respect for elders. Finally, it includes some basic Turkish phrases and facts about Turkey.
This presentation discusses the rich cultural heritage of Turkey. It notes that Turkey was home to many important historical figures and civilizations. Turkey served as the center of several empires and has a long history spanning many millennia. Today, Turkey aims to share its cultural traditions and play a role in the European community as it moves into the new millennium.
The document outlines the itinerary and activities for a group of students and teachers visiting Romania from October 4-10, 2009 as part of the Comenius project "Is There Anyone Hearing Me!?". The schedule includes welcoming activities at Tudor Arghezi High School on the first day, followed by visits to local attractions in Craiova like the Art Museum and Metropolitan Cathedral. Subsequent days involve trips to locations along the Danube like Orsova, the Carpathian Mountains, Bran and Peles Castles, and finally Bucharest. The goal of the exchange is to promote environmental protection and education through cultural exchange between the participating countries.
The document is a magazine from the Erasmus+ project "YES - Young European Scribes" that features articles written by students from schools in several European countries. The magazine includes articles about culture and traditions in Italy, Romania, and Poland; a day in the life of students at schools in Italy, Romania, and Spain; and descriptions of extracurricular activities and traditional games from Italy.
Romanians have inhabited the region for over 2,400 years. Their ancestors were called Dacians, who were later conquered by the Romans in the second century, making Romanians a Latin people. The Romanian language is similar to other Latin-based languages like French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese. Vlad Țepeș was a Romanian ruler who inspired the Dracula myth. Romania is a country located in Eastern Europe known for its Carpathian Mountains, Danube Delta, and medieval towns and monasteries.
S/hes Equal in Europe - Erasmus+ ProjectGiorgia Groza
This document outlines the activities of a 3rd meeting held in Bulgaria from April 4-8, 2016 for an Erasmus+ project focused on promoting gender equality and European citizenship. The project addressed themes like gender equality, equal opportunities, inclusion, and language learning. Over the course of the multi-day meeting, participants engaged in trainings, presentations, discussions and site visits related to analyzing gender roles and spaces historically and in traditional Bulgarian culture. The itinerary included visits to cultural sites, churches, and villages to learn about gender traditions. Meetings were held each day to coordinate the implementation of activities and objectives.
Turkey is located in both Eastern Europe and Western Asia, bordering 8 countries. It has a population of over 75 million and Istanbul is the largest city. Turkey has a long history dating back to ancient civilizations and was formerly part of the Ottoman Empire. Tourism is a major industry focused on historical sites, beaches, and culture. Popular tourist destinations include Istanbul, Ephesus, Cappadocia, and Pamukkale. Turkey received over 31 million foreign tourists in 2011, ranking as the 6th most visited country.
The document outlines the schedule for the ECIS November Pre-Conference 2013 Foreign Languages event. The event is organized by the ECIS Foreign Languages Committee, chaired by Andrea Maria Wagner. It will take place on Thursday November 21st, 2013 and feature various presentations and workshops on topics related to foreign language teaching. Presentations will be held in different rooms throughout the day, covering topics such as using technology in language acquisition, cultural aspects of language teaching, and approaches to teaching various language levels and skills. The schedule also includes breaks for lunch and coffee, as well as a closing session with a raffle drawing.
The document provides information about the country of Moldova in 3 paragraphs. It discusses Moldova's location in Eastern Europe, population which is mostly Moldovan, and land area of 33,371 square km bordered by Romania and Ukraine. It then describes Moldova's landscape including natural reserves, geological monuments, and forests. The third paragraph notes Moldova's rich history and the influences of various ethnic groups on its culture including Dacian-Latin origins seen in folklore, music, and customs.
This document provides information about Romania and the town of Dichiseni. It discusses the culture and history of Romania, noting influences from Dacians and Romans. It describes several important tourist locations in Romania including the Palace of Parliament, Peles Castle, and Bran Castle. It then focuses on the capital city of Bucharest, highlighting the Triumph Arch. Finally, it provides details about the town of Dichiseni, including its location, history as an archaeological site, and the local Gymnasium No. 1 Dichiseni School.
Turkey is a transcontinental country located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. It has a population of over 68 million people and Istanbul is its largest city. Turkey has a predominantly mountainous landscape and is divided into seven geographical regions - the Black Sea, Marmara, Aegean, Mediterranean, Central Anatolia, Eastern Anatolia and Southeastern Anatolia regions. Turkey has a long history and was the site of many ancient civilizations. The Turkish language is the most widely spoken language in Turkey, followed by Kurdish and other regional languages. Turkish literature has evolved over the centuries, from an oral tradition to Divan poetry influenced by Persian and Arabic, to a modern national literature following the founding of the Turkish
This document provides information about various cultural traditions in Turkey. It discusses wedding customs and traditions, including ceremonies before and during weddings. It also describes various Turkish folk traditions like Nevruz (New Year's), Hidirellez (arrival of spring), circumcision ceremonies, Ramadan Bayram (Eid al-Fitr), and Kurban Bayram (Eid al-Adha). The document also summarizes different forms of traditional Turkish theater such as Karagoz (shadow puppetry), puppet theater, Meddah (storytelling), and village plays.
- Turkey is located in both Eastern Europe and Western Asia, bordering 8 countries. Its capital is Ankara but the largest city is Istanbul.
- Turkey has a long history dating back to antiquity. It was once home to many ancient civilizations and was later the center of the Ottoman Empire.
- Today, Turkey is a secular republic with over 99% of the population being Muslim. The official language is Turkish and the currency is the Turkish Lira. Turkish culture is influenced by its diverse history and geography.
Gilău is a commune in Cluj County, Romania located 20km from Cluj-Napoca. The commune has over 7,000 inhabitants and dates back approximately 3,000 years. "Gelu Voievod" High School is located here and has over 1,000 students from kindergarten through high school levels. The school has strong academic performance winning numerous regional and national contests, and benefits from qualified teachers and good material resources like modern classrooms and laboratories. It also has partnerships with local organizations and universities to enhance students' learning experience.
- Istanbul has been the capital of various empires for 2500 years, though it is no longer the capital of Turkey. It is Turkey's largest city with over 14 million people.
- Istanbul spans both Asia and Europe and has been a crossroads for different cultures, societies, and religions for centuries. It is home to people of many faiths who freely practice their religions.
- As a cosmopolitan city, Istanbul unites diverse lifestyles, cultures, faiths, languages, foods, values, and traditions in a generally peaceful atmosphere. It highlights both its rich past and its future as a multicultural center.
Teaching material about Romanian for the English lesson organised with Italia...andreimonica76
This PPT material was used during the English lesson organised with the Italian students during the Grundtvig project meeting held in Arezzo, Italy (April 2014)
This document provides information about a school in Bucharest, Romania called "Iancului" School. It is one of the oldest schools in Bucharest at about 130 years old. It has over 700 students aged 6-14 and is considered one of the best schools in the city based on excellent results in competitions. The document also summarizes information about notable landmarks in Bucharest like the Palace of Parliament, the Romanian Athenaeum concert hall, and the Village Museum. It introduces several famous Romanian personalities in various fields and describes some Romanian traditions like Martisor. It highlights some important cities in Romania and natural landmarks including the Scarisoara Ice Cave. It provides brief descriptions of the Peles Castle and the Merry Cemetery
Romania is a country with many wonderful natural and cultural sites. Some of the most notable places include the Danube Delta, with its unique flora and fauna, as well as Maramures, known for its rural scenery and wooden architecture. Bran Castle, often associated with Dracula, and the painted monasteries of northern Moldavia are also popular tourist destinations. Romanian culture is also expressed through its cuisine, including mămăliga cornmeal porridge, wines, and handicrafts like ceramics and rugs.
TURKEY PRESENTATION FOR KIIT UNIVERSITY ENGLISH PROFIENCY COURSE IN INDIAIbrahim Sevki Bayrakdar
Turkey has a diverse geography and climate that allows visitors to experience four seasons in one day. It has coastlines on three seas, as well as majestic mountains, valleys, lakes, and waterfalls suitable for year-round tourism. Turkish culture is a blend of Eastern and Western influences, with the official language being Turkish. Notable Turkish authors include Orhan Pamuk, who won the Nobel Prize in Literature. Istanbul straddles two continents and was the historic capital of the Byzantine and Ottoman Empires, with a population over 12 million today. Erzurum, in eastern Turkey, has a 6,000 year history and well-preserved historical sites from Persian, Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk
The document summarizes information about Turkey from four perspectives:
1. Geography - Turkey is located in both Europe and Asia, bordering the Black Sea, Aegean Sea, and Mediterranean Sea. The terrain includes high plateaus, coastal plains, and mountain ranges.
2. History - Turkey was once the center of the Ottoman Empire but is now a democratic republic established in 1923 under Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
3. Culture - Turkish culture blends influences from East and West, seen in traditions like music, literature, and architecture. Authors like Orhan Pamuk and architects like Mimar Sinan have made significant contributions.
4. Stereotypes - The
Romanian traditional art includes pottery, textile weaving, woodworking, and painted eggs. Horezu pottery, inscribed on the UNESCO list, continues ancient techniques using local materials. Textiles are woven and embroidered following regional patterns to display community status. The Merry Cemetery of Sapanta features colorful, humorous carvings on gravestones. Famous Romanian artists include sculptor Constantin Brancusi, whose works are displayed in Targu Jiu, and modernist playwright Eugène Ionesco.
Eda Bakir is an ICT teacher from Trabzon, Turkey who presented information about her home city at the Comenius In-Service Training in Rome, August 2012. Trabzon is located on the Black Sea coast and has historically been an important trade port. Some key attractions in Trabzon mentioned include Sumela Monastery, Ayasofia Museum, Uzun Lake, and various festivals held in the plateaus surrounding the city. Trabzon is also known for fishing and producing hazelnuts and is home to the popular football team Trabzonspor.
This document provides information about Romania and a Comenius project on overcoming prejudices through fairy tales that took place from 2012 to 2014. Romania is located in Southeastern Europe, has a population of over 22 million, and varied landscapes including mountains, hills, plains and the Danube Delta wetlands. The document then describes several famous Romanian figures, cites the country's mix of old and new cultures, notes Romania's Latin origins, and outlines its democratic political system and respected rule of law. It proceeds to highlight several important Romanian landmarks, cities, and cultural aspects, and concludes by detailing a school in Horezu that participated in European educational exchange projects.
This document provides information about Romania and a Comenius project on overcoming prejudices through fairy tales that took place from 2012 to 2014. Romania is located in Southeastern Europe, has a population of over 22 million, and varied landscapes including mountains, hills, plains and the Danube Delta wetlands. The document then describes several famous Romanian figures, cites the country's mix of old and new cultures, notes Romania's Latin origins, and outlines its democratic political system and respected rule of law. It proceeds to highlight several important Romanian landmarks, cities, and cultural aspects, and concludes by detailing a school in Horezu that participated in the Comenius project.
Presentation of local and national symbols-Five important Turkish symbols simka1969
The document summarizes five important Turkish symbols:
1) The Bosphorus Bridge connects Europe and Asia across the Bosphorus strait in Istanbul. Completed in 1973, it was once the 4th longest suspension bridge in the world.
2) The Turkish evil eye is a blue bead or charm worn to ward off the evil eye and bring good luck. It is a common symbol in Turkish culture.
3) Turkish rugs have their origins in weavings from Central Asian tribes who settled in Anatolia. Some of the oldest surviving rugs were woven in the 13th century.
4) Cappadocia is a region with unique rock formations and landscapes carved by erosion. It has historical and
Romania has a long history dating back to ancient Dacian tribes. It was later conquered by the Romans in 106 AD and underwent Romanization. The majority of Romanians today are Romanian Orthodox and speak a Romance language influenced by Latin. Some key places in Romania include Peles Castle, Bran Castle associated with Dracula, painted monasteries in northern Moldavia, and the Carpathian Mountains. Famous Romanians include sculptor Constantin Brancusi, painter Nicolae Grigorescu, and gymnast Nadia Comaneci.
Romania is located in Southeastern Europe. It has a parliamentary republic form of government and uses the Romanian leu as currency. The Romanian people are known for being friendly and hospitable. Bran Castle and Vlad Dracula are closely associated with Transylvania and Bram Stoker's novel Dracula. Several famous Romanian athletes and artists are mentioned such as Nadia Comaneci, Gheorghe Hagi, and Ilie Nastase. The document provides information on castles, painted monasteries, natural landmarks, cities, traditions, education system, and the town of Fagaras where the school Radu Negru Secondary School is located.
The cultural identity and the ethnic structure of the Romanian peoplescoalamarceni
The cultural identity of the Romanian people was formed between the 1st century BC and 5th century AD through the merging of the native Dacian civilization with Roman civilization and migrations of Slavic, Gothic, Hunnic peoples. Located at the crossroads of Western and Eastern civilizations, Romanian culture accumulated influences from Slavic, Hungarian, Byzantine, Turkish, German and English cultures over time. The Romanian language, literature, folklore, religion, science, and arts including music, painting and sculpture make up the principal elements of Romanian cultural identity. The population of Romania is around 21 million, with around 90% ethnic Romanian and various national minorities including Hungarian, Roma, Ukrainian and German.
1) Cedide Abalıoğlu Anadolu İmam Hatip Lisesi is a state-run religious vocational high school located in Denizli, Turkey.
2) The school was founded in 1966 and has a capacity of 1500 students, with facilities including a library, laboratories, cafeteria, and dormitory.
3) In addition to general subjects, the school teaches religious subjects, English, and Arabic, with the goal of preparing students for careers as imams or further higher education.
This document provides information about a school in Romania. It discusses the school's location in Brasov, Romania. It then summarizes the school's history, facilities, extracurricular activities, projects, and accomplishments. The school places an emphasis on eTwinning projects, environmental education, and sharing Romanian culture and traditions. It has received several awards for its European projects and maintains partnerships with schools in other countries.
The document summarizes key aspects of Romanian culture, history, and traditions. It discusses winter and spring festivals, traditional foods like cabbage rolls and sausages, important historical figures, and places of interest such as Bran Castle, the Danube Delta, and Constantin Brancusi's sculptures in Targu Jiu. It also briefly outlines differences between rural and urban lifestyles in Romania. The document concludes by inviting the reader to learn more about Romania at an upcoming meeting in Bucharest.
Romania has a long history dating back to the ancient Dacian civilization and was later conquered by the Roman Empire, leading to lasting Roman influence on Romanian culture and language. The country is known for its medieval castles, painted monasteries in northern Moldavia, the Carpathian and Danube rivers, and influential figures in art, science and sports. Orthodox Christianity is the dominant religion in Romania, with over 80% of the population belonging to the Romanian Orthodox Church.
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PPT presentation of the Grundtvig partnership PEMCEAE (first year)andreimonica76
This PPT material was presented at the symposium organised on European projects as examples of good practice by the Prahova School Inspectorate on 6th June 2014
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
Greatest pilots of the world by Stoica Alinaandreimonica76
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
The document provides a history of Romanian aeronautics from its beginnings in the early 20th century through World War 2. Some of the key points include:
- Romanian scientists and inventors made early contributions to flight including solving problems related to propellers, vertical take-off aircraft, and jet engines.
- Romania established its air force in 1910 and participated in military maneuvers, becoming only the second country after France to use airplanes in such exercises.
- During World War 1, Romania allied with the Entente powers and acquired over 300 aircraft from France and Britain. Romanian aviators conducted thousands of missions and gained over 750 aerial victories during the war.
- Between the wars, Romania
The history of aviation spans over 2000 years from early kites and gliders to modern powered flight. Some key developments include:
- The earliest recorded use of kites was in China around 200 BC to measure distances. Early attempts at human flight included Greek inventor Archytas' steam-powered "pigeon" around 400 BC.
- In the 9th century, Abbas Ibn Firnas constructed a basic glider and is said to have flown short distances in Spain, while in 1010 the English monk Eilmer of Malmesbury flew a glider around 200 meters.
- Lighter than air flight began in 1783 with hot air balloons invented by the Montgolfier
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
Flight and aviation in human history - by Radu Emanuelandreimonica76
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
This document provides brief biographies of several important figures in the history of aviation, including:
- The Wright Brothers, who made the first successful powered flight in 1903.
- Traian Vuia, the Romanian inventor who made the first self-propelled flight in 1906.
- Glenn Curtiss, an American aviation pioneer and engine builder who had several early aviation records.
- Aurel Vlaicu, a Romanian engineer and aviation pioneer who built and flew some of the earliest airplanes in Romania.
- Other early aviation innovators like Alexander De Seversky, Glenn Martin, Elrey Jeppesen, Chuck Yeager, and Clément Ader. It also mentions
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
A PPT material about the first attempts to fly and the history of aviation made by a student involved in the Comenius multilateral partnership “From Icarus to Interplanetary Travels”
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Teaching material about Romania for the English lesson organised with Turkish students
1. LICEUL TEHNOLOGIC DE SERVICII „SFANTUL APOSTOL ANDREI” PLOIESTI
GRUNDTVIG LEARNING PARTNERSHIP
„PROMOTING ENGLISH AS MEANS OF COMMUNICATION IN
EUROPEAN ADULT EDUCATION”
(GRU - 13 - P - LP - 253 - PH – ES)
MATERIAL CREATED FOR THE ENGLISH LESSONS ORGANIZED
WITH THE TURKISH ADULT STUDENTS BY
PROF. ANDREI SORINA MONICA
FEBRUARY 2014
8. ROMANIAN CLIMATE
• The highest
temperatures: +44.5°C (in
the South)
• The lowest temperatures:
-32.5°C (2 years ago)
• The highest peak:
Moldoveanu – 2544 m
• Ploiesti is situated at half
distance between
Bucharest and the
Carpathians
9. ROMANIA HAS 4 SEASONS
• Winter
• Summer
• Autumn
• spring
13. 6 SALT MINES FROM WHICH SALT HAS
BEEN EXTRACTED FOR 1000 YEARS
• Constant
temperature
+12°C
• Popular tourist
attractions
• Recommende
d by doctors
for lungs
diseases and
weak immune
system
• Constant
humidity
19. THE MERRY CEMETERY FROM
SAPANTA
• It became an open-air
museum and a national
tourist attraction
• It is famous for its colorful
tombstones with naïve
paintings describing in a
poetic and original
manner the people who
are buried there and
scenes from their lives
20. THE MONASTERIES FROM THE NORTHERN
PART OF ROMANIA – PART OF UNESCO
WORLD HERITAGE
21. THE 7 VILLAGES WITH FORTIFIED
CHURCHES FROM TRANSYLVANIA
• Enlisted as UNESCO
world heritage sites
• Built in the 13th century
as defensive works
within which people
could take shelter
from the invaders (the
Ottoman Empire)
• Prince Charles has
properties here and his
foundation is involved
in the restoration of
many historical
monuments
23. FAMOUS CASTLES
• The Bran Castle
(Dracula’s Castle)
• Savarsin Castle
(the residence of
the Romanian
king, Michael I)
• The Huniad Castle
• Peles Castle
(build by the first
king of Romania
who was of
German origin) is
150 years old
25. BUCHAREST
• The Houses of Parliament is
the second largest
administrative building in the
world after the Pentagon
from the USA
• It has 1100 rooms
26. THE CHURCHES WITH WOODEN TOWERS
FROM MARAMURES AND BUCOVINA –
ENLISTED ON UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE LIST
29. CALUSARII
• Calusarii ritual is inscribed
on the UNESCO List of the
Intangible Cultural
Heritage of Humanity
• The dancers called
Calusari are invested with
supernatural powers and
while dancing they
protect people from the
female demons
• They also bring luck,
health and happiness to
people watching them
dancing
• http://www.youtube.com
/watch?v=qTlmPgaXdoM
#t=81
30.
31. CHRISTMAS CAROLING
• Ancient tradition preserved
in the countryside areas;
• Children mostly go caroling:
in big groups they go from
house to house to sing
songs about Christmas (the
birth of Jesus);
• In exchange for their
singing, they receive nuts,
apples, sweets, bread or
money;
32. SACRIFICING THE PIG
• Strong pagan tradition
remained till nowadays in
traditional country life –
before Christmas
• Pigs were sacrificed to feed
the sun with their blood in
order to help him become
stronger, fight against winter
and bring spring
• This custom resisted along
with the Christian one in
collective memory
33. PAINTING EGGS ON EASTER
• Painting eggs on Easter is an ancient tradition
• It is performed with wax and different natural
colours
• It’s a tradition preserved at the countryside
• On Easter Day, people knock eggs and say
“Jesus has risen!” and “He has risen indeed!”
34. SPRING TRADITIONS
• Watering the girls
• Cooking pastries in the
memory of the martyrs
who were killed in the first
Christian centuries
35. FIRST MARCH AMULETS
• It is an ancient tradition celebrated at
the beginning of spring
• Women and girls wear March Amulets
to let people know spring is coming
and to be happy and lucky
• The red string symbolizes the blood
and life and the white one – the purity
38. TURKISH COMMUNITIES IN ROMANIA
• 400 years of Ottoman domination in
Dobrogea determined a strong
linguistic change and the formation
of many Turkish communities
• In Dobrogea – Turkish names for
lakes (Razelm, Techirghiol), 16
villages (Bestepe, Agighiol,
Mahmudia etc.),
• In Bucharest – big Turkish community,
people who live and work here,
have their own businesses etc.
39. TURKISH WORDS IN ROMANIAN I
• In Romanian language there are many Turkish words due to the
historical connection: abanos acadea acaret agă alai anason
arnăut arșice babalâc băcan baclava bacșiș bairam balama
baltag barbut bașca basma bei beizadea belea bidinea boia
bondoc borangic bre briceag bucluc bulibașă buluc bursuc
buzdugan cacealma cadână caimac caimacam calabalâc
calcan caldarâm calup cântar capac capcană caraghios
cârdășie căsăpi cașcaval catâr catran cazan cazma cearșaf
ceauș cerdac chebap chef chel chelie chenar cherem chiabur
chibrit chiftea chihlimbar chilipir chimir chiolhan chior chioșc
ciob cioban ciomag ciorap ciorbă cișmea ciubuc ciulama
ciuruc conac coșcogeamite covată cusur dambla degeaba
derbedeu divan doldora dovleac dud dugheană duium
dulama dulap dulgher dușman dușumea făraș felinar fes fildeș
fișic fistichiu fitil fudul furtun gealat geam geambaș geamie
geantă getbeget gherghef ghiaur ghiduș ghiozdan ghiuden
ghiul ghiulea ghiurghiuliu ghiveci giumbușluc giuvaer habar hac
hagiu haidamac haihui haimana
40. TURKISH WORDS IN ROMANIAN II
• hain hal halva han hanger harem hatâr haz herghelie huzur
iatac iatagan iaurt ibric ienicer imam ioc iureș lalea leafă leș
lichea lighean liliac lulea macara macaz magiun mahala
mahmur maidan manea manele mangal maramă măscărici
matrapazlâc mazili menghină meterez mezel mizilic mofluz
moloz mucalit murdar musaca musafir mușama mușteriu
năframă nai narghilea naz oca pafta palavragiu parale
parâmă pașă pașalâc patalama pătlăgea peltic perciuni
perdea peruzea pervaz peșcheș peșin pezevenchi pici pingea
pirpiriu pișicher rachiu rahat renghi rindea sadea șah șal salcâm
șalvari sarma sașiu satâr schingiui serai șerbet sictir sidef sipet șiret
șiretlic sobă sofa soi spahiu sufertaș sufragerie sultan surghiuni
susan tăbăci tabiet tacâm tacla tain talaș talaz taman tarabă
taraf tarla tărtăcuță tătar tavă tavan teanc tejghea telemea
tembel temenea tertip teșcherea tevatură tichie tinichea tipsie
tiptil tuci tutun uluc ursuz vizir zaiafet zambilică zar zaraf
zeflemea zevzec zornăi zurbagiu
41. ROMANIAN AND TURKISH CUISINE
• SARMALE
• BAKLAVA
• KEBAP
• KATAIF
• PILAF
• MUSACA
• IAURT
• CEAI
• KIFTELE
• HALVA
• SHERBET