The legend of Cayo Carpo describes a wedding held in 44 AD in what is now Matosinhos, Portugal. During the wedding festivities, the groom Cayo Carpo challenged guests to a horse race on the beach. Miraculously, Cayo's horse rode on water and encountered a stone boat carrying the body of Saint James. Witnessing this miracle led Cayo and the wedding guests to convert to Christianity. While some details like the horse riding on water are likely not factual, the legend seeks to explain how Christianity came to be adopted in the region.
The Country Living Guide to Rural England – Cheshire published by Travel Publishing in conjunction with Country Living Magazine, is one of a series of county-based digital travel guides covering England which will be made available to readers free of charge through the All About Youwebsite and through Travel Publishing’s own websites.
The Rock of Digenis, also known as Petra tou Romiou, is a solitary rock formation in northern Cyprus that is the subject of a famous Cypriot folk tale. According to the legend, Digenis transported water for his love Rigaina from a distant location through clay pipes, though she did not keep her promise to marry him. Enraged, Digenis threw a huge rock at Rigaina's house, while she threw her spinning needle at Digenis in return. Traces of the clay pipes can still be seen, and the rock formation and needle remain as landmarks related to the myth. The area around the Rock of Digenis is a popular tourist attraction for its natural beauty.
The document summarizes the major civilizations in the Aegean region from around 3000 BCE to 1100 BCE. It describes the Cycladic civilization in the Cyclades islands, notable for female and male marble figurines from around 2700-2300 BCE. It also details the Minoan civilization on Crete from around 3000-1100 BCE, including reconstructions of the Palace of Knossos and artifacts like the Minoan goddess and Toreador fresco. Finally, it outlines the Mycenaean civilization on the Greek mainland from around 3000-1100 BCE, mentioning sites like Mycenae with its cyclopean walls, Lion Gate, and Treasury of Atreus tomb entrance.
This document is a transcript of an event introducing a competition to crown princes, princesses, kings and queens and award them ownership of an enchanted magical palace. The event involves an opening by the school principal, performances by singers and students, runway shows by the candidates in regal and fantasy wear, and culminates with the announcement of winners who will be entitled to the palace. The hosts emphasize themes of beauty, creativity, patriotism, and sharing love as the essence of Christmas throughout the event.
This document provides an overview of online resources for touring the British Isles based on 18th-19th century travel accounts. It recommends starting with guidebooks from the period found through sources like Vision of Britain and Google Books. Vision of Britain allows browsing travel writings by author and place mentioned. Example accounts described include an 1188 travelogue, diaries from the 1690s and 1720s, and The Cambrian Tourist guidebook from 1828, offering historical context and amusing anecdotes about places and people at the time. Geographical maps are also recommended for navigating locations described.
The document advertises an amazing Kerala holiday trip for November 2011, promoting the beautiful scenery, cultural experiences, and relaxing activities that will provide a holiday of a lifetime. It describes opportunities to visit wildlife areas and interact with elephants, experience cultural shows, relax on houseboats and beaches, get Ayurvedic massages, see tea plantations in Munnar, and enjoy included excursions like elephant rides and tours. The trip caters to mature citizens and promises great value through direct negotiations without middlemen. Complimentary activities are also being offered on this November tour. Inquiries are directed to the provided contact details.
The vigil , a poem in memoriam of the rev. william pomeroy ogleComing Up
The poem describes the author's spirit wandering at night over the sea to England. It arrives on the lonely shore of an island, where a solitary sea-bird cries out in the darkness. The bird's cry echoes across the beach, unable to be drowned out by the crashing waves or frightened away. The bird flies restlessly between the air, earth, and sea, seeming to await a ominous summons. The spirit then travels to the church in Brentwood.
The document discusses several island destinations around the world that are ideal for relaxation and escaping everyday life. It provides details about the natural beauty, activities, and culture of islands like the Maldives, Bora Bora, Santorini, Bali, Capri, and the Whitsunday Islands in Australia. The islands featured offer sublime beaches, stunning scenery, thriving marine life, and opportunities for diving, snorkeling, hiking and other outdoor pursuits in exotic locales far from city life but close to amenities.
The Country Living Guide to Rural England – Cheshire published by Travel Publishing in conjunction with Country Living Magazine, is one of a series of county-based digital travel guides covering England which will be made available to readers free of charge through the All About Youwebsite and through Travel Publishing’s own websites.
The Rock of Digenis, also known as Petra tou Romiou, is a solitary rock formation in northern Cyprus that is the subject of a famous Cypriot folk tale. According to the legend, Digenis transported water for his love Rigaina from a distant location through clay pipes, though she did not keep her promise to marry him. Enraged, Digenis threw a huge rock at Rigaina's house, while she threw her spinning needle at Digenis in return. Traces of the clay pipes can still be seen, and the rock formation and needle remain as landmarks related to the myth. The area around the Rock of Digenis is a popular tourist attraction for its natural beauty.
The document summarizes the major civilizations in the Aegean region from around 3000 BCE to 1100 BCE. It describes the Cycladic civilization in the Cyclades islands, notable for female and male marble figurines from around 2700-2300 BCE. It also details the Minoan civilization on Crete from around 3000-1100 BCE, including reconstructions of the Palace of Knossos and artifacts like the Minoan goddess and Toreador fresco. Finally, it outlines the Mycenaean civilization on the Greek mainland from around 3000-1100 BCE, mentioning sites like Mycenae with its cyclopean walls, Lion Gate, and Treasury of Atreus tomb entrance.
This document is a transcript of an event introducing a competition to crown princes, princesses, kings and queens and award them ownership of an enchanted magical palace. The event involves an opening by the school principal, performances by singers and students, runway shows by the candidates in regal and fantasy wear, and culminates with the announcement of winners who will be entitled to the palace. The hosts emphasize themes of beauty, creativity, patriotism, and sharing love as the essence of Christmas throughout the event.
This document provides an overview of online resources for touring the British Isles based on 18th-19th century travel accounts. It recommends starting with guidebooks from the period found through sources like Vision of Britain and Google Books. Vision of Britain allows browsing travel writings by author and place mentioned. Example accounts described include an 1188 travelogue, diaries from the 1690s and 1720s, and The Cambrian Tourist guidebook from 1828, offering historical context and amusing anecdotes about places and people at the time. Geographical maps are also recommended for navigating locations described.
The document advertises an amazing Kerala holiday trip for November 2011, promoting the beautiful scenery, cultural experiences, and relaxing activities that will provide a holiday of a lifetime. It describes opportunities to visit wildlife areas and interact with elephants, experience cultural shows, relax on houseboats and beaches, get Ayurvedic massages, see tea plantations in Munnar, and enjoy included excursions like elephant rides and tours. The trip caters to mature citizens and promises great value through direct negotiations without middlemen. Complimentary activities are also being offered on this November tour. Inquiries are directed to the provided contact details.
The vigil , a poem in memoriam of the rev. william pomeroy ogleComing Up
The poem describes the author's spirit wandering at night over the sea to England. It arrives on the lonely shore of an island, where a solitary sea-bird cries out in the darkness. The bird's cry echoes across the beach, unable to be drowned out by the crashing waves or frightened away. The bird flies restlessly between the air, earth, and sea, seeming to await a ominous summons. The spirit then travels to the church in Brentwood.
The document discusses several island destinations around the world that are ideal for relaxation and escaping everyday life. It provides details about the natural beauty, activities, and culture of islands like the Maldives, Bora Bora, Santorini, Bali, Capri, and the Whitsunday Islands in Australia. The islands featured offer sublime beaches, stunning scenery, thriving marine life, and opportunities for diving, snorkeling, hiking and other outdoor pursuits in exotic locales far from city life but close to amenities.
XTech 2008 presentation; "Representing, indexing and mining science with XML ...Andrew Walkingshaw
A talk on the problems we face in trying to represent scientific data semantically, and through that in building systems to process very large amounts of it.
The Dracula legend originated from medieval Romanian culture and was based on the acts of Vlad Tepes, known as Vlad the Impaler, a 15th century prince of Wallachia. Vlad Tepes himself adopted the name "Dracula" in his signatures in the 1470s. Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula brought the legend to international prominence and inspired dozens of film adaptations. Through Stoker's novel and its widespread influence, the Dracula legend was resurrected and amplified in modern popular culture, where it has remained an iconic figure representing fear and independence.
Dragon Legend offers cruise to Bai Tu Long Bay area, a luxury cruise service at highest safety level but also a completely unique experience with well-researched itinerary, authentic decoration, and insights of Vietnamese cultural values, attentive service, delicious food, drinks and a legendary inclusive cruise experience.
--------------
Thank you!
Website: http://www.indochina-junk.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/IndochinaJunkHalongBay
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/IndochinaJunk
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/indojunk
The legend of Curtea de Arges Monastery tells the story of how it was constructed. Master Manole had dreams showing the building would only stand if his wife was sealed in the walls. When his wife Ana brought him food, he entombed her in the south wall. When complete, Neagoe Basarab was impressed and trapped the builders so no other could surpass it. Manole tried to fly away but crashed, and a spring appeared from his tears, which still exists near the monastery.
Golem is a legendary clay giant figure from Jewish folklore that is said to have been brought to life in 16th century Prague by Rabbi Loew to defend the city's Jewish ghetto from persecution. The legend of the Golem of Prague remains popular in Czech culture today, seen in references like restaurants and trucks named after it. According to the legend, Rabbi Loew inscribed the Hebrew word for "truth" on a piece of paper and placed it in the Golem's mouth or forehead to animate it, and it was deactivated by removing the paper.
The legend of St. Valentine began with the Roman Emperor Claudius II who banned marriage to ensure more able-bodied soldiers. Valentine, a priest, secretly married couples against the decree and was arrested and jailed for his actions. On February 14th, Valentine was executed for refusing to renounce Christianity. Before his death, Valentine wrote letters of friendship that he signed "Your Valentine," which is how the modern tradition of exchanging Valentine's cards originated.
Myth is a feature of every culture that can originate from explanations of nature, historical events, or rituals. Legends differ from myths in that legends must seem possible, not outside the realm of reality, and may include miracles. Legends can transform over time to remain relevant. King Arthur is a legendary British leader who supposedly defended Britain against Saxon invaders, though historians debate his actual existence due to the mythical and fictional aspects of the stories about him.
http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com The pirates who's who book. Know all the players. For those who aspire to live the life of a pirate. Who is your role model?
CHAPTER I.
The Shells of the Sea of Galilee i
CHAPTER H.
The Well of Jacob, . . . . . . . 12
CHAPTER in.
The Dew of Hermon, 27
CHAPTER IV.
The Scene of our Lord's Nativity, .... 40
CHAPTER V.
The Mistletoe of Bethlehem, 56
CHAPTER VI.
The Kiblah, 66
CHAPTER VII.
The Fountain of Capernaum, 78
CHAPTER VIII.
The Bells of the Horses, 88
CHAPTER IX.
The Way to Damascus, loi
CHAPTER X.
Thu Escape of St. Paul from Damascus, , . . • 114
ERASMUS+
«Από την Ανατολή στη Δύση και από το Βορά στο Νότο: η θάλασσα στους μύθους, τα τραγούδια, τη λογοτεχνία και τον πολιτισμό των λαών της Ευρώπης»,
Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates. http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com To all my pirate friends. A good collection on it's way very soon. Hope you all enjoy. Visit us.
The author and his girlfriend worked for two months in Panama for the Floating Doctors charity, helping to restore two yachts, Seahorse and Southern Wind. They explored the beautiful Bocas del Toro archipelago by boat and helped provide medical care to remote indigenous communities. While the work progressed slowly, the author was enthralled by the natural beauty and culture of the area. However, more skilled workers are still needed to complete the yacht restorations.
This document provides a summary of Michel de Montaigne's observations about the native people of Brazil, whom he refers to as "cannibals." Some key points:
- Montaigne had a man who lived among the Brazilian natives for 10-12 years, and he provides an account of their way of life based on his testimony.
- The natives live a simple, natural life without complex social structures or private property. They are healthy and long-lived.
- Montaigne argues they should not be considered "barbaric" just because their customs are different from European societies. Their culture has not been corrupted by artifice and remains close to humanity's original natural state
Rogues in Paradise , the book, is the untold, uplifting story of Barbados giving voice to remarkable fun-loving people. It celebrates cultural identity, friendship, and adventure, but, more than that, it celebrates the human spirit in us all.
Grab The Sample Chapters at https://Sample.RoguesinParadise.com
1. Ferdinand Magellan led the first Spanish expedition to reach the Philippines in 1521 while attempting to establish a western route to the Spice Islands for Spain. After converting local ruler Humabon to Christianity, Magellan was killed in a battle against Lapu-Lapu, the leader of nearby Mactan Island.
2. In 1565, Miguel Lopez de Legazpi established the first permanent Spanish settlement in the Philippines at Cebu. He later moved the capital to Manila after sending Martin de Goiti to explore the region and negotiate with its leader, Rajah Soliman. Goiti made a blood compact with Soliman but hostilities soon broke out.
3. The conquistadors
The document provides information about the Black Sea, including its location between Europe and Asia and bordering countries. It discusses the origin of the name "Black Sea" and provides several hypotheses. It also describes the Constanța Casino, an iconic building in Constanța, Romania built in Art Nouveau style that has been closed since 1990. Shipwrecks like the MV E Evangelia off the coast of Romania are also mentioned.
Costa Rica best places include:
La Fortuna and the Arenal Volcano
#Guanacaste and its beautiful parks and beaches
#Monteverde, its coffe plantations and parks
#Tortugero
#Cahuita and Puero Vijeo, the nearby beaches and parks
We didn’t arrived to Turrialba and the Irazù Volcano because of the strikes (actually enjoyable and peaceful manifestations with songs)
San Josè, its museums and people
http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com Pirates and pirate stories. Americans and the world have been thrilled by stories of pirates for centuries now. COme see why.
The Island Of Doctor Moreau by H.G. WellsPicture Blogs
The document is a chapter summary for The Island of Doctor Moreau by H.G. Wells. It provides an overview of the first 3 chapters:
Chapter 1 introduces the narrator Edward Prendick and how he ended up adrift at sea after a shipwreck, surviving for 8 days on a lifeboat with two other men.
Chapter 2 details his rescue by a passing ship, the Ipecacuanha, and meeting its passenger Montgomery who nurses Prendick back to health and tells him about their destination.
Chapter 3 describes Prendick's unsettling encounter with a misshapen, hairy man who emerges from the ship's hatchway, his strange face deeply shocking Prend
XTech 2008 presentation; "Representing, indexing and mining science with XML ...Andrew Walkingshaw
A talk on the problems we face in trying to represent scientific data semantically, and through that in building systems to process very large amounts of it.
The Dracula legend originated from medieval Romanian culture and was based on the acts of Vlad Tepes, known as Vlad the Impaler, a 15th century prince of Wallachia. Vlad Tepes himself adopted the name "Dracula" in his signatures in the 1470s. Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula brought the legend to international prominence and inspired dozens of film adaptations. Through Stoker's novel and its widespread influence, the Dracula legend was resurrected and amplified in modern popular culture, where it has remained an iconic figure representing fear and independence.
Dragon Legend offers cruise to Bai Tu Long Bay area, a luxury cruise service at highest safety level but also a completely unique experience with well-researched itinerary, authentic decoration, and insights of Vietnamese cultural values, attentive service, delicious food, drinks and a legendary inclusive cruise experience.
--------------
Thank you!
Website: http://www.indochina-junk.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/IndochinaJunkHalongBay
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/IndochinaJunk
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/indojunk
The legend of Curtea de Arges Monastery tells the story of how it was constructed. Master Manole had dreams showing the building would only stand if his wife was sealed in the walls. When his wife Ana brought him food, he entombed her in the south wall. When complete, Neagoe Basarab was impressed and trapped the builders so no other could surpass it. Manole tried to fly away but crashed, and a spring appeared from his tears, which still exists near the monastery.
Golem is a legendary clay giant figure from Jewish folklore that is said to have been brought to life in 16th century Prague by Rabbi Loew to defend the city's Jewish ghetto from persecution. The legend of the Golem of Prague remains popular in Czech culture today, seen in references like restaurants and trucks named after it. According to the legend, Rabbi Loew inscribed the Hebrew word for "truth" on a piece of paper and placed it in the Golem's mouth or forehead to animate it, and it was deactivated by removing the paper.
The legend of St. Valentine began with the Roman Emperor Claudius II who banned marriage to ensure more able-bodied soldiers. Valentine, a priest, secretly married couples against the decree and was arrested and jailed for his actions. On February 14th, Valentine was executed for refusing to renounce Christianity. Before his death, Valentine wrote letters of friendship that he signed "Your Valentine," which is how the modern tradition of exchanging Valentine's cards originated.
Myth is a feature of every culture that can originate from explanations of nature, historical events, or rituals. Legends differ from myths in that legends must seem possible, not outside the realm of reality, and may include miracles. Legends can transform over time to remain relevant. King Arthur is a legendary British leader who supposedly defended Britain against Saxon invaders, though historians debate his actual existence due to the mythical and fictional aspects of the stories about him.
http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com The pirates who's who book. Know all the players. For those who aspire to live the life of a pirate. Who is your role model?
CHAPTER I.
The Shells of the Sea of Galilee i
CHAPTER H.
The Well of Jacob, . . . . . . . 12
CHAPTER in.
The Dew of Hermon, 27
CHAPTER IV.
The Scene of our Lord's Nativity, .... 40
CHAPTER V.
The Mistletoe of Bethlehem, 56
CHAPTER VI.
The Kiblah, 66
CHAPTER VII.
The Fountain of Capernaum, 78
CHAPTER VIII.
The Bells of the Horses, 88
CHAPTER IX.
The Way to Damascus, loi
CHAPTER X.
Thu Escape of St. Paul from Damascus, , . . • 114
ERASMUS+
«Από την Ανατολή στη Δύση και από το Βορά στο Νότο: η θάλασσα στους μύθους, τα τραγούδια, τη λογοτεχνία και τον πολιτισμό των λαών της Ευρώπης»,
Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates. http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com To all my pirate friends. A good collection on it's way very soon. Hope you all enjoy. Visit us.
The author and his girlfriend worked for two months in Panama for the Floating Doctors charity, helping to restore two yachts, Seahorse and Southern Wind. They explored the beautiful Bocas del Toro archipelago by boat and helped provide medical care to remote indigenous communities. While the work progressed slowly, the author was enthralled by the natural beauty and culture of the area. However, more skilled workers are still needed to complete the yacht restorations.
This document provides a summary of Michel de Montaigne's observations about the native people of Brazil, whom he refers to as "cannibals." Some key points:
- Montaigne had a man who lived among the Brazilian natives for 10-12 years, and he provides an account of their way of life based on his testimony.
- The natives live a simple, natural life without complex social structures or private property. They are healthy and long-lived.
- Montaigne argues they should not be considered "barbaric" just because their customs are different from European societies. Their culture has not been corrupted by artifice and remains close to humanity's original natural state
Rogues in Paradise , the book, is the untold, uplifting story of Barbados giving voice to remarkable fun-loving people. It celebrates cultural identity, friendship, and adventure, but, more than that, it celebrates the human spirit in us all.
Grab The Sample Chapters at https://Sample.RoguesinParadise.com
1. Ferdinand Magellan led the first Spanish expedition to reach the Philippines in 1521 while attempting to establish a western route to the Spice Islands for Spain. After converting local ruler Humabon to Christianity, Magellan was killed in a battle against Lapu-Lapu, the leader of nearby Mactan Island.
2. In 1565, Miguel Lopez de Legazpi established the first permanent Spanish settlement in the Philippines at Cebu. He later moved the capital to Manila after sending Martin de Goiti to explore the region and negotiate with its leader, Rajah Soliman. Goiti made a blood compact with Soliman but hostilities soon broke out.
3. The conquistadors
The document provides information about the Black Sea, including its location between Europe and Asia and bordering countries. It discusses the origin of the name "Black Sea" and provides several hypotheses. It also describes the Constanța Casino, an iconic building in Constanța, Romania built in Art Nouveau style that has been closed since 1990. Shipwrecks like the MV E Evangelia off the coast of Romania are also mentioned.
Costa Rica best places include:
La Fortuna and the Arenal Volcano
#Guanacaste and its beautiful parks and beaches
#Monteverde, its coffe plantations and parks
#Tortugero
#Cahuita and Puero Vijeo, the nearby beaches and parks
We didn’t arrived to Turrialba and the Irazù Volcano because of the strikes (actually enjoyable and peaceful manifestations with songs)
San Josè, its museums and people
http://www.gloucestercounty-va.com Pirates and pirate stories. Americans and the world have been thrilled by stories of pirates for centuries now. COme see why.
The Island Of Doctor Moreau by H.G. WellsPicture Blogs
The document is a chapter summary for The Island of Doctor Moreau by H.G. Wells. It provides an overview of the first 3 chapters:
Chapter 1 introduces the narrator Edward Prendick and how he ended up adrift at sea after a shipwreck, surviving for 8 days on a lifeboat with two other men.
Chapter 2 details his rescue by a passing ship, the Ipecacuanha, and meeting its passenger Montgomery who nurses Prendick back to health and tells him about their destination.
Chapter 3 describes Prendick's unsettling encounter with a misshapen, hairy man who emerges from the ship's hatchway, his strange face deeply shocking Prend
This document provides an overview of the history, culture, and beliefs of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe. It discusses the Tribe's origins and traditional homeland along the coast of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. It describes how their way of life was impacted by European colonization in the 1600s, but how the Tribe has persisted in maintaining their culture and heritage. The document outlines the Tribe's goals in gaining federal recognition and pursuing a casino resort project to stimulate their economy and support self-sufficiency, while honoring traditional customs and integrating cultural elements into the design.
The document summarizes the legend of Mechudo, a pearl diver from La Paz, Mexico. According to the legend, Mechudo discovered a giant pearl but refused to give it to the church as was customary. When he dove again to retrieve it, he and multiple other divers who tried to rescue him all perished. Since then, the region has been considered cursed, and many accidents have been attributed to the ghost of Mechudo reaching out from the waters. The document also provides historical context on pearl diving in the region and retells some modern events that locals have associated with the Mechudo legend.
Dimitris Vlaikos is a distinguished wedding and portrait photographer whose work has been awarded and published in organizations and magazines across the globe and Greece. He is specialised capturing people as a wedding photographer and making creative portraits for publishers and magazines. Dimitris Vlaikos creates photographic narratives defined by a unique visual vocabulary. His images tell stories, documenting reality and sometimes shapes it in environmental portraits.
Today he is freelance photographer and maintains a state of a photography studio in Aegina Island, providing his services on a national level.” More at http://www.aeginaphotographer.com/
“The Plains of Abraham: A History of North Elba and Lake Placid — Collected Writings of Mary MacKenzie” was published in 2007 by Nicholas K. Burns Publishing, a one-man publishing house in Utica, New York. When the book finally went to press, much of the material gathered from the late Mrs. MacKenzie’s files by editor Lee Manchester had to be put aside to keep the volume from becoming too big to print; even so, “The Plains of Abraham” ran to more than 400 pages in length. Rather than leave completely aside the rest of the material that had been edited for “The Plains of Abraham,” Manchester decided to make it available in a small, paperback edition. TO PURCHASE A BOUND, PRINT EDITION, GO TO http://stores.lulu.com/marymackenzie
Addergoole's Titanic Salmon, A Young Child's Modern Fable Lahardane
One cold March evening in 2014 Paul Nolan, Chairman of the Addergoole Titanic Society in North West Mayo, told a strange and captivating story as we were standing in the street of Lahardane Village, the main village in the parish of Addergoole; the parish with the largest proportionate loss in the world when RMS Titanic, the largest and most luxurious passenger ship, sank with a huge loss of life, on its maiden voyage on 15th April 1912 after hitting an iceberg some four hours previously.
What happened in this historic tragic event; the world’s largest moveable object met the world’s largest tin opener, the tin opener won. There were 2,201 crew and passengers, but only 690 were saved.
Now Read Paul's Titanic fable and most of all enjoy it!
The poems here are being done for CAPE Literatures in English. I hope that the presentation helps all students who are striving for excellence as they pursue their studies.
If you do not get the sound clips, they are:
Earth Song by Michael Jackson
You Don't Bring Me Flowers by Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond
Redemption Song by Bob Marley
Similar to The Legend of Cayo Carpo - Full Version (20)
An assignment on Collaborative Consumption and the changes taking place in the World of Work. An innovative undertake on the new work context, complemented by the progressive profoundness of communication and international work division to complete information related jobs.
João da Ega é apresentado como amigo e confidente de Carlos da Maia em Os Maias. Ega é descrito como um dândio e representante do realismo em oposição ao romantismo de Alencar. Sua personalidade rebelde e questionadora é destacada no documento.
O documento fornece informações gerais sobre o país do Laos na Ásia. Em três frases, resume que o Laos é um país localizado no Sudeste Asiático entre a Tailândia e o Vietnã, que tem como capital Vienciana e religião predominante o budismo teravada, e que a economia do país está em desenvolvimento com geração de eletricidade a partir de seus rios.
Filosofia - Exercício de ConceptualizaçãoTomás Pinto
Um exercício de conceptualização acerca da relação entre ética, direito e política, "A Teoria da Justiça" de John Rawls e uma vista básica sobre os elementos principais da religião e os argumentos a favor da existência de Deus.
A Divina Comédia é um poema épico escrito por Dante Alighieri no início do século XIV. O poema descreve a jornada de Dante pelo Inferno, Purgatório e Paraíso, influenciado pelo amor por Beatrice. A obra é dividida em três partes e estruturada como uma viagem alegórica através das três esferas após a morte, representando a jornada da alma humana em busca da redenção e de Deus.
Este documento fornece um resumo de Clarice Lispector e seus contos, incluindo "Os Desastres de Sofia" e recursos expressivos como locuções adjetivas. Inclui um índice, excertos ilustrativos, e uma referência a uma tese sobre locuções adjetivas nos contos de Lispector.
Um "SlideShare" educativo, complementar do documento com o mesmo nome, que serve como apoio à sua apresentação, mostrando novas ferramentas como a presença de um mapa conceptual.
A variedade da Moeda Mercadoria - Em formato escritoTomás Pinto
Um documento de suporte à apresentação "A variedade da moeda mercadoria", baseado no caderno da União Europeia: "A estabilidade de preços é importante porquê?"
Um "Slideshare" educacional sobre a importância da moeda mercadoria, baseado no caderno "A estabilidade de preços é importante porquê?" da União Europeia
Um SlideShare educativo sobre o desemprego em Portugal, baseando-se neste como estrutural devido à discrepância entre procura e oferta, problema de resolução demorada.
Este documento discute o fenômeno da "Black Friday" e o consumismo. Apresenta definições de "Black Friday", dados estatísticos sobre o consumo, e discute os esforços crescentes para impedir que a Ação de Graças se torne um feriado comercial. Também fornece um glossário e citações sobre os impactos da globalização e sociedade de consumo.
This document is an English assignment that summarizes information about KitKat bars. It discusses the company that makes KitKats, The Hershey Corporation, and their slogan "Have a Break, Have a KitKat." It also outlines The Cocoa Plan by Nestle, which aims to create more profitable and sustainable cocoa farms. Finally, it provides nutritional information for KitKat bars and mentions the Nestle Rowntree's York factory in the UK.
The legend of the Lord of Matosinhos explains how a wooden statue of Jesus ended up in the town of Matosinhos, Portugal. According to the legend, the statue was carved by Nicodemus and thrown into the sea to hide it during times of Christian persecution. Centuries later, parts of the statue started washing ashore near Matosinhos. When a mute girl found an arm of the statue, she was suddenly able to speak, revealing it was from the statue of the Lord of Matosinhos. The town then built a church to house the statue, which became an important site of pilgrimage and is celebrated annually with religious festivals and processions.
Este documento discute a emigração em Portugal, incluindo estatísticas sobre os países de destino mais comuns, grupos etários, níveis de educação, tamanho da família e gênero dos emigrantes. Também aborda as leis de emigração e ciências relevantes para o estudo deste fenômeno social.
The document provides information about the past perfect tense, including its uses, formation, and examples. It is used to refer to something that happened before a specific past action or time. The past perfect is formed using the past simple of "have" and the past participle of the main verb. Examples are provided to illustrate referring to events that took place before other past events. Exercises are included for readers to practice forming the past perfect in sentences.
O documento discute infecções sexualmente transmissíveis, principalmente HPV. Aborda o que são ISTs, principais doenças, sintomas e prevenção. Explica o que é HPV, tipos de HPV, formas de contágio, vacinação e teste Papanicolau. Também discute como o preconceito pode afetar a prevenção e fala sobre o câncer de colo do útero relacionado ao HPV.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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.
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.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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
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.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
2. Index
What is a legend?
The Legend of Cayo Carpo
Cultural Context
Matosinhos
Real/Fake Happenings
Likely Explanations
What does it explain?
The Characters
Santiago de Compostela
The Apostles
Cláudia Lobo
Cayo Carpo
The Guests
The Christian Influence
Christianity
It looks different…
Historical Recreation 2014
Copyrights
Sources
3. What is a Legend?
A legend is a fanciful narrative transmitted by oral tradition through the ages and which is part of
the local culture.
With fantastic or fictional character, legends combine real historical facts with unreal facts that are
merely the product of human imagination. It is also possible that the explanation made by legends
actually is real.
With clear examples in all countries of the world, legends often provide plausible explanations, and
to some extent acceptable to things that have no proven scientific explanations, as mysterious or
supernatural events.
A legend should not be confused with a myth (story used to explain, in antiquity, facts that the time
didn´t allow to understand, only resorting to the supernatural and fantastic elements).
As the saying goes “Who tells a tale adds a tail”. Legends, because they are passed orally from
generation to generation, are altered as they are retold.
5. Palestine. The year is 44 a.c.. One of the disciples of Christ,
James the Greater, returns to his homeland. In previous
years, and obeying the call that Jesus cast him when he
ascended to heaven - "Go, scatter the Good News" -
became an apostle and had been spreading the message
of Christianity by one of the most isolated regions of the
vast Roman Empire, across the Mediterranean Sea, on the
Iberian Peninsula.
But this return to Palestine wasn´t happy. Accused of
being a Christian, he was arrested, tortured and killed. His
disciples, some of which he converted along his way in the
peninsula, decided to bury James there, in one of the
places he had been preaching and developing its
apostolic mission. Collected the body, placed it in a stone
boat which couldn´t sink and, in just seven days, made a
trip full of other miracles, that took them to Galicia, on the
banks of the Ulla river, where they disembarked the body
and gave him grave in a place that, centuries later, would
be known as Compostela.
6. Meanwhile...
A wedding. A beach. A party. The place is in the northwest of the
Iberian Peninsula, the vast beach that starts south of the river Leça.
The date is the same. The year 44 a.c., during the Roman rule in the
region. Cayo Carpo, the main lord of this territory, chose this site as
ideal for his wedding with Cláudia Lobo.
The party had been planned: a large number of guests, banquets,
exhibition fighters, musicians and dancers, tournaments and an
endless number of games, all of which meant a big space.
And among all of his territory, this beach, yet unnamed, was the one
that presented the desirable conditions, and so the chosen one.
7. The religious ceremony - pagan, since
Christianity had not yet come to these
parts and their Roman elite - was over. The
meals had been successful, to the sound
of music and dancing.
Then the groom decided to challenge
some of his guests, other lords and
proficient Roman knights, to a horse race
on the sand. But a curious feature: the aim
would be unable to achieve in the first
place a particular target placed
somewhere on the beach, but come up
with the horses towards the sea, penetrate
this and take riding, through the waters, as
far as possible. Who could move more of
the coast would win the race.
8. There were many riders who took on the challenge of Cayo
Carpo and embarked on the ride towards the Atlantic.
The worst riders and the ones with weaker horses were quickly
left behind. The boldest, however, put forward their horses to
surprising limits. But no one could match the young groom. The
distance he gained from his pursuers left everyone stunned. Also
because something miraculous was happening: his horse wasn´t
getting inside the water.
No. Miraculously the animal rode, without sinking on the ocean
surface! And was useless to try to stop the rider mounted.
The horse continued, rampant, on the sea, in the direction of a
small boat which was heading north.
Cayo Carpo was apprehensive, but the crowd, curious, all this
watched from the beach expecting the encounter with the boat.
9. And when that happened, the Roman
lord was even more surprised: the
boat had been carved in stone and,
inside, followed a corpse! The crew,
however, quieted him and explained
that they were Christians and that they
would take the body of their master,
James, to give him burial.
Deeply amazed by all that he´d seen
and which was also participatory
witness in, and also after acquainted
travelers of the message and teachings
of Jesus, Cayo Carpo converted
immediately to Christianity.
10. The return to the land was followed in an expectant manner by
those who watched all this from the beach. They needed an
explanation and certainly the rider had it.
In the beginning, the horse was moving on top of the water, but
suddenly the animal and its owner disappeared, swallowed by the
sea. And when, after a few moments, despair began to take care
of everyone, fearing for what might have happened to the young
man, magically the rider and his mount reappear, leaving the
waves to the beach.
11. And a new miracle had happened: Cayo
Carpo and the horse came completely
covered with scallops - a kind of shellfish
that has since then started to be associated
with the cult of Santiago and its pilgrimage
routes. The crowd quickly approached the
groom and is told about these wonderful
events it had witnessed and following the
explanations which then are supplied to it by
the young Roman lord, all present also
converted to Christianity.
Excerpt transcript and translated from:
http://www.aphort.com/img_upload/A_vieira_matosinhos.pdf
12. Cultural Context
Matosinhos is a small town in
the northern Coast of a country
now called Portugal, in the
Iberian Peninsula.
However, in the year when this
tale occured, the city or the
country of the happening
weren´t yet formed, they were
part of the roman empire.
It all kind of links also, because we know
from our version of the legend that it´s
talked about the marriage of a roman
citizen.
In the story the legend is mentioned as
beeing the origin of the name
Matosinhos.
As the rest of the story, this conclusion is
also not very certain because the oldest
appearences of this name linked with the
city come as “ Matesinus” and are from
the 10th century.
13. In the pictures we can see where is Santiago de Compostela,
coloured in red. The river Ulla on the right (which is
mentioned in the story) can also be seen in a representation
of the Camino de Santiago, route done every year by
thousands of christians also to honour this apostle.
14. Matosinhos
The village is prior to the founding of the Portuguese nation, as it
already existed in the year 900, called by the name of “Matesinus”.
In 1258, figured the name of “Matusiny” during the inquiries of D.
Afonso III. Belonged at the time to “Sandim” parish. D. Manuel I
granted it a charter on 09/30/1514.
In 1833 was created the “Bouças” municipe, getting it to include the
parishes of “Matosinhos” and “Leça da Palmeira”, among others. The
town of “Matosinhos”, consisting of the parishes of “Matosinhos” and
“Leça”, was established in 1853.
Thus, the Matosinhos municipality was definitely created on 6 May
1909 being one of the most important in the country and the city ,
being also one of the largest and most progressive. It became a city
on 28 May 1984.
15. Matosinhos is a recent city to the Portuguese
standards and is therefore influenced by the city
of Porto. Incorporates fishing traditions of the
north coast, in particular from the fishing
communities of “Póvoa de Varzim” and “Vila do
Conde”, the strongest in the city, but also rural
traditions from the city. The main popular
festival in Matosinhos is “Senhor de
Matosinhos”, whose origin is an old legend of
the image of Jesus Crucified.
It´s the home-town of the consecrated architect
Álvaro Siza Vieira and is also recognized by its
different gastronomy, based on the fishing
traditions of the population ( seafood, fish, …)
It´s sea traditions have now evolved into
beautiful beaches right in the heart of the city,
which are now also very famous because of
monuments like “She Changes” ( as seen in the
image) by Janet Echelman.
16. As this is a legend, we know that some things are
true and others aren´t, even when we want to
believe they are, so we can divide them in those
categories: real (or likely) and fake (or believable),
this is, because we can´t prove anything, even
when likely.
We can obviously know that the main story fits the
traditions of the time. A pagan wedding, with great
festivities, races, fights, and all needed to express
grandness. We can obviously imagine the
importance of this happening, because this was the
wedding of the master of that place, and surely he
wanted people to recognize him as so.
Real/Fake Elements
Elements
Real (likely)
Fake (Unreal or
Believable)
17. o That´s when two stories merge and the knight
encounters the stone barge. It´s very unlikely
that a horse could actually “fly” on top the water
until a boat in the middle of the ocean.
o Here we can see kind of a miraculous happening
which would convert all the attendants at the
wedding to Christianism.
o That surely hasn´t happened, at least not with
our current knowledge of the universe, so we
can only speculate. Besides that, we can face
two ways: It´s either a miracle, and all we need
to do it´s believe it happened, or assuming that
people in the village suddenly started believing
in Christ, we can´t, in any other way explain
such story, so we can only admit that there was
a wedding, with no correlation with the fact that
the people of that village became, for some
reason, Christian.
Explanations
A miracle
A normal wedding
All there is in the middle, from slight to radical
changes
18. Likely Explanations
Taking now my last approach, almost everything was said
about the explanations for this legend, which are very limited
and then can be spread into millions of different ideas. I would
just like to leave mine but this is most certainly a bit of work to
take and think about, and there are definitely no limits for
imagination.
In my opinion, everything could´ve happened exactly the same
way without some of the spectacular things like the stone boat
and the flying horse.
It would be much more likely that a boat, with or without the
body of Santiago, with Cristian people and loaded with
scallops stopped at the beach to ask for help, through their
explanations and beliefs turned everyone Cristian, having the
same bases of the legend, only leaving aside the magical
elements that are most probably just the result of transmitting
the story throughout thousands of years.
The wedding
The boat meets the
beach ( actual tale)
The lord and the Guests
are converted to
Cristianism
Same final result
19. What does it explain?
This legend explains how, since ancient times, the
inhabitants of this region have become Christians; how is
that the scallop came to be associated with devotion to
“Santiago de Compostela”; and also explains how the
name of this beach appeared. This is because in older
versions of this legend written in is described that when
Cayo Carpal reappears coming from the sea bed, he and
his horse came all “Matizado“*(covered) of scallops.
And so the rider came to be popularly referred to as “o
matizadinho“* and the beach where all this was done by
the beach ... “matizadinho”*. And, according to legend,
was from the further evolution of this designation that
the “Matosinhos”* place name appeared.
*- Portuguese designations, here not translated to
better explain the origin of the final name The Beach in Matosinhos
21. “Santiago de Compostela”
James the Greater, also called James the Great
and “Santiago de Compostela”*, was born in
Bethsaida, in Syria and was the first martyr of the
12 apostles of Jesus Christ, in 44 a.c. He was a son
of Zebedee and Salome, and brother of John the
Apostle.
According to Bishop Isidore of Seville, after the
ascension of Jesus, would have been the first to
evangelize Spain, and later became his patron.
*-This designation of this apostle can´t be used in English. It
matches the worldwide name of the place where this apostle
was buried, as described In the next slide.
22. • It was made holy and called James the Great to
differentiate him from another apostle of Jesus of the same
name, known as James the Minor and also of James the
Just.
• It was also assigned its name to the city of Santiago de
Compostela, traditionally assigning that name because his
remains were found in the place that gave birth to the city
in the ninth century by Bishop Teodomiro. This made that
an important point of Christian pilgrimage routes.
23. The Disciples of Santiago
In this story, they´re mentioned as
the ones that ride the boat until the
final destination of James, however
the number of men on the boat is
unknown.
They, even that not very
emphasized, play a key role by
converting Cayo and consequently
his guests to Christianism, and
basically making this tale possible.
24. Cláudia Lobo
Cláudia Lobo was born in Vila Nova de
Gaia, a recent city in the District of Porto
and not very far from Matosinhos. Her
family arrived in the peninsula after the
Roman invasions. She was the
descendent of romans, being her father a
praetor*.
* - Praetor was a title granted by the government of
Ancient Rome to an elected magistratus (magistrate),
assigned various duties (which varied at different
periods in Rome's history).
25. Cayo Carpo
This is the young leader about to get
married. He is the main caracter of this
story, and as such, the most relevant on it,
but outside of this tale, he is completely
irrelevant.
He is a Maiato Palaciano Noble, and the
ruler of the Northwest of the Iberian
Peninsula. A truly gifted warrior, becomes,
after this episode, a Christian and
completely disobeys the Rules of the
Roman Empire.
26. The Guests
The attendants at the wedding of Cayo
Carpo, during the beginning of our ages
were very distinguished, being part of the
elite of the roman empire and being very
powerful too. They also merged with the
population from the places ruled by Cayo
Carpo. The magistrates, lords and knights
represented the young leader´s intention to
mark his ways but still to be accepted by his
people.
27. The roman empire, at the time, not long after the death of
Christ, not only didn´t have a religion, but also pursuited
christians, so we can very clearly see the objective of this story.
The story is basically another christian tale and miracle, of which
we can never proof if it is or not true, depending on personal
beliefs. The main character, even against all rules of the empire
he belonged to, has , in front of such irrefutable proof, to
believe that christian faith is real, and so he is converted and
converts the people attending the wedding too, making
everyone involved in this story christian. It also shows, because
of the importance of the people attending the wedding, that we
can distinguish that it was a higher status of society which was
converted, even knowing the consequences of it because of
their power .
The Christian Influence
Chase made to Christians in Ancient Rome
28. With about 2.1 billion followers nowadays,
Christianism is the largest religion in the world, being
predominant in Europe, America and Oceania. The
religion began through the teachings of Jesus of
Nazareth, considered the savior of the human race.
The followers of Jesus are called "Christians"; that
name was first used at Antioch, a Greek military
colony. The holy book of Christians is the Holy Bible,
composed of the Old and the New Testament. The
first part tells the story of the world's creation, laws,
Jewish traditions, etc. The New Testament tells us
about Jesus' life, as the early Christians lived, etc.
Christianity
29.
30. It looks different…
• Before ending this assignment I
think that probably you already
know a lot about this tale,
however in case you do more
investigation, don´t forget that
you might not only find different
ideas and thoughts but also
different versions of the legend all
over the web, because, as it was
previously explained, the story
has thousands of years and
throughout them people have
changed small things that have
resulted in similar stories with
slight changes.
• The reason why, between all of
those versions I chose the one
previously presented to base my
work was simply because it was
very complete and fitted the best
way possible with the historic
probabilities that we have about
this story.
• Also, this was the version
published by APHORT, a
Portuguese organization for
tourism, which means it was the
right one to show, since it was
made exactly to be spread outside
of Portugal.
31. Historical Recreation
Firstly, and in case you think this iniciative is
indead interesting and different, I must
warn you that because of budget problems,
infortunately it won´t be possible to do
another one during the year 2015.
Still, they were made in previous years. This
is what they were like, some plans made
and a lot more.
Finally, on your right you have the poster
for the 2014 edition of the project, that has
already been showed on this presentation a
large number of times.
33. Copyright
As you´ve seen there were some copyrighted photografs, I decided to clarify all legal matters by
e-mailing the autor of the amazing photografs that go togheter with the description of the
legend, Nuno Feliz:
Me: “Good evening
I´m a student at “Conservatório de Música do Porto and I´ve developed a presentation in the
scope of the Erasmus program, where I used some of the pictures that you´ve taken in the
historical recreation of the legend of Cayo Carpo.
I would like to know if it could be possible for you to autorize me to use your pictures for public
display
Thank you for your attention.”
Nuno Feliz: Good Evening
If you mention the author I have no objection to the use of the photos for academic purposes. I
ask that if possible, I would like you to send me a copy or show me where I can see the final
result of your presentation.
Greetings,
Nuno Feliz
Copied and translated from Gmail, 16/12/14
34. Sources
www.aphort.com
www.youtube.com
www.wikipedia.com
www.cm-matosinhos.pt
www.brasilescola.com
terrasdeportugal.wikidot.com
www.nunofeliz.com
www.dicionarioinformal.com.br
users.med.up.pt
www.bestguide.pt
Tomás Pinto, 9ºA, Conservatório de Música do Porto
Projeto desenvolvido no âmbito do projeto Erasmus
Ano letivo 2014/2015