Zagreb is the capital and largest city of Croatia. The city traces its origins to the 11th century when the Kaptol and Gradec settlements merged. Over time, Zagreb grew to become the center of political and religious power in Croatia and was named an archdiocese in 1852. Notable landmarks include St. Mark's Church, the Croatian National Theatre, Mirogoj Cemetery, and Zagreb Cathedral. With over 779,000 citizens and an elevation of 1,035 meters, Zagreb is home to successful athletes like the Kostelić siblings and notable cultural events such as the Golden Spin of Zagreb.
Presented on the 2nd meeting of the multilateral school partnership Our TRESAURES in Portugal (Feb, 2011)
ZAGREB – It was a great pleasure to present our city to other Project's parnters. They were all delighted to hear that Zagreb is the city with a tradition of almost one thousand years celebrating its 900th birthday in 1994. Today, our city lives a rich cultural life, in more than 20 theatres, 3 concert halls, around 60 museums and art galleries. It is a big centre of congress tourism, economic and business events, and trade fairs in Croatia and in this part of Europe. Our picturesque city includes not only numerous places of interest spread over its upper and lower part, but there are also lots of green parks with fountains, avenues of trees and flowers always worth visiting regardless of the season. Besides, we are all very proud of our Snow Queen Trophy, a men's and women's slalom race held as part of the Alpine skiing World Cup on the Medvednica slopes or FloraArt International Garden and Flower Exhibition, the largest horticultural event in the region. In the end, all we can say is a warm and friendly WELCOME TO ZAGREB!
Zagreb is the capital city of Croatia, located between the Sava River and Mount Medvednica. It is an old city comprised of two historic hills, Gradec and Kaptol, that were once surrounded by walls and towers. Zagreb has many attractions including the Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, Medvedgrad Fortress, and the Croatian National Theater. It is known for Jelačić Square, the Blue Tram, the zoo, and the funicular. Zagreb is also home to many museums and famous people, and is loved for its greenery and parks.
Zagreb is the capital and largest city of Croatia. The city traces its origins to the 11th century when the Kaptol and Gradec settlements merged. Over time, Zagreb grew to become the center of political, economic, and cultural life in Croatia. Some of Zagreb's notable landmarks include St. Mark's Church, the Croatian National Theatre, Mirogoj Cemetery, and the Cathedral. Zagreb has a population of around 779,000 people and its public transportation system includes over 100 km of electric tram lines. Famous athletes from Zagreb include Olympic medalists Janica and Ivica Kostelić as well as Davor Šuker, Dražen Petrović, and
An approach to Istanbul through Linked Cities perspective by examining the most popular business area: Maslak. Historical evolution of this neighborhood and
A powerpoint made many years ago about Istanbul. One of my favourite cities. The purpose of making this was to demonstrate to a class that I was teaching how I wanted them to do their powerpoints. The object was to choose a city that would be a good destination for a school trip. The purpose of using it at TUS was to give you a bit of a feel for Istanbul before I gave you model paragraphs on it. All cities have some similarities, writing about Istanbul will help you write about any city.
Zagreb is the capital and largest city of Croatia. The city traces its origins to the 11th century when the Kaptol and Gradec settlements merged. Over time, Zagreb grew to become the center of political and religious power in Croatia and was named an archdiocese in 1852. Notable landmarks include St. Mark's Church, the Croatian National Theatre, Mirogoj Cemetery, and Zagreb Cathedral. With over 779,000 citizens and an elevation of 1,035 meters, Zagreb is home to successful athletes like the Kostelić siblings and notable cultural events such as the Golden Spin of Zagreb.
Presented on the 2nd meeting of the multilateral school partnership Our TRESAURES in Portugal (Feb, 2011)
ZAGREB – It was a great pleasure to present our city to other Project's parnters. They were all delighted to hear that Zagreb is the city with a tradition of almost one thousand years celebrating its 900th birthday in 1994. Today, our city lives a rich cultural life, in more than 20 theatres, 3 concert halls, around 60 museums and art galleries. It is a big centre of congress tourism, economic and business events, and trade fairs in Croatia and in this part of Europe. Our picturesque city includes not only numerous places of interest spread over its upper and lower part, but there are also lots of green parks with fountains, avenues of trees and flowers always worth visiting regardless of the season. Besides, we are all very proud of our Snow Queen Trophy, a men's and women's slalom race held as part of the Alpine skiing World Cup on the Medvednica slopes or FloraArt International Garden and Flower Exhibition, the largest horticultural event in the region. In the end, all we can say is a warm and friendly WELCOME TO ZAGREB!
Zagreb is the capital city of Croatia, located between the Sava River and Mount Medvednica. It is an old city comprised of two historic hills, Gradec and Kaptol, that were once surrounded by walls and towers. Zagreb has many attractions including the Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, Medvedgrad Fortress, and the Croatian National Theater. It is known for Jelačić Square, the Blue Tram, the zoo, and the funicular. Zagreb is also home to many museums and famous people, and is loved for its greenery and parks.
Zagreb is the capital and largest city of Croatia. The city traces its origins to the 11th century when the Kaptol and Gradec settlements merged. Over time, Zagreb grew to become the center of political, economic, and cultural life in Croatia. Some of Zagreb's notable landmarks include St. Mark's Church, the Croatian National Theatre, Mirogoj Cemetery, and the Cathedral. Zagreb has a population of around 779,000 people and its public transportation system includes over 100 km of electric tram lines. Famous athletes from Zagreb include Olympic medalists Janica and Ivica Kostelić as well as Davor Šuker, Dražen Petrović, and
An approach to Istanbul through Linked Cities perspective by examining the most popular business area: Maslak. Historical evolution of this neighborhood and
A powerpoint made many years ago about Istanbul. One of my favourite cities. The purpose of making this was to demonstrate to a class that I was teaching how I wanted them to do their powerpoints. The object was to choose a city that would be a good destination for a school trip. The purpose of using it at TUS was to give you a bit of a feel for Istanbul before I gave you model paragraphs on it. All cities have some similarities, writing about Istanbul will help you write about any city.
This document provides instructions and guidelines for writing a formal letter in Croatian. It explains the typical structure of a letter, including placing the date and location in the top right corner, addressing the recipient in the top left corner, including an introductory paragraph stating the purpose or reason for writing, the main body of the letter, and a concluding paragraph with a sign-off and signature. It also notes letters should be written neatly, legibly, and clearly using print letters with a ballpoint pen. Students are assigned to write an imaginative letter to "Corona" the virus personified, applying the letter-writing guidelines and sharing their feelings and perspective on the pandemic situation.
Paklenica National Park covers 95 square kilometers of the southern slopes of Velebit Mountain in Croatia. It protects diverse landscapes, forests, and ecosystems including canyons carved into the mountain. Over 1,000 plant species have been recorded in the park, along with 254 bird species and 84 butterfly species. The park receives many tourists and aims to conserve its natural and cultural heritage through rules regulating behavior to prevent disturbance and damage.
Kornati National Park is located in the middle of Croatia and consists of 89 islands, islets, and rocks covering an area of 220 square kilometers. The park is known for its vertical cliffs facing the open sea and its dense archipelago, which is the densest in the Mediterranean. Within the park, visitors can cruise around the islands, go diving or swimming, hike, fish, and observe the abundant plant and animal wildlife.
Mljet is one of the largest Adriatic islands in Croatia located near Dubrovnik. It has a population of around 1,088 people, mostly Croatians. Mljet has a rich history dating back to Greek times and is known for its natural beauty including two large forested lakes surrounded by walking paths and beaches. The island offers visitors opportunities to experience untouched nature, olive groves, vineyards, and forests in a peaceful setting.
Estonia's capital is Tallinn. Tallinn contains Town Hall Square in the old city section. The document provides brief information about Estonia and its capital Tallinn.
Our school includes two kindergartens located in Borgo Trevi and S. Maria in Valle, three primary schools in Trevi and Borgo Trevi, and one secondary school in Trevi. The school has 765 pupils from the surrounding plain and hill areas. It has facilities like computer rooms, a language laboratory, music room, science laboratory, geography room, and technology room to support students, including some from other countries and with special needs.
Primary School Trnsko is located in Zagreb, Croatia near the Sava River. The school is celebrating its 52nd anniversary this year and has about 50 teachers and 500 pupils. While the outside of the school building appears old, the inside feels young and vibrant.
Zagreb is the capital city of Croatia, located between the Sava River and Mount Medvednica. It is an old city situated on two hills - Gradec and Kaptol. Some of Zagreb's main attractions include Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, Medvedgrad Fortress, and the Croatian National Theater. The city is also known for Jelačić Square, the Blue Tram, the Zoo, and the Funicular. Zagreb has many museums such as the Croatian Natural History Museum and Museum of Contemporary Art. It is also the birthplace of famous Croatians like Slavoljub Penkala, Marija Juric Zagorka, and M
Janica Kostelić is the most successful Croatian alpine skier in Olympic history, winning 4 medals including 2 silver at the Winter Olympics. She won the overall World Cup title in 2001, 2003, and 2006, and in 2006 became the third skier in history to win World Cup races in all five alpine skiing disciplines. An annual ski race held in Zagreb on Sljeme mountain is named after her.