SPAIN
“The power
and freedom to be who we want to
be”.
The woman’s
glance of Pompeu Fabra school.
8th of March International women’s day.
BULGARIA
Every year on 1st of
March, Bulgarian people celebrate a centuries-old tradition called the day of
Baba Marta (baba means ‘Grandma’ and Marta means ‘March’). This way we welcome
the spring.
Martenitsa is made of
twined red and white threads – woolen, silk, or cotton.
In our school we preserve Bulgarian traditions
and make martenitsi.
CZECH REPUBLIC
Hello
Spring!
We are so happy. Sun is shining and nature is waking
up. We have a very nice garden in our school and we can spend time here. We are
working on our school´s fields. We plant flowers
and vegetables.
ITALY
Project FAI “Apprentices Ciceroni”
24th March 2018
In March, our students joined the FAI “Apprentices Ciceroni” project. The FAI days represent a coveted appointment, a national
event of great importance, which aims to accompany the italians to discover the
beauty of the places around them. On 24th of March the pupils were
protagonists throughout the day (from 9.00 to 17.30) in Palermo at Palazzo
Comitini , a building of great historical value, to illustrate its artistic and
architectural heritage.
Here are some photos:
ROMANIA
Every year in March Romanians celebrate the "Martisor".
The legend says that once upon a time an ogre stole the Sun from the sky. The only one brave and strong enough to fight him was a young man. He fought the ogre for a long time, but in the end he managed to defeat him and release the sun from his prison. However, the brave young man didn't get the chance to see the spring coming. His wounds bled on the snow, making snowdrops appear where his blood touched the snow. And since then young men braid two threads: a red one and a white one, and offer them to their loved ones. Red symbolizes love for all beauty and reminds us of the young hero's blood, and white symbolizes purity and the colour of the snowdrops, the heralds of spring.
Nowadays the "martisor" is meant as a good luck charm which is offered to children, girls and women to protect them and bring them luck.
Our students made 'martisoare' for our annual spring fair and the money was donated to charity.
Every year in March Romanians celebrate the "Martisor".
The legend says that once upon a time an ogre stole the Sun from the sky. The only one brave and strong enough to fight him was a young man. He fought the ogre for a long time, but in the end he managed to defeat him and release the sun from his prison. However, the brave young man didn't get the chance to see the spring coming. His wounds bled on the snow, making snowdrops appear where his blood touched the snow. And since then young men braid two threads: a red one and a white one, and offer them to their loved ones. Red symbolizes love for all beauty and reminds us of the young hero's blood, and white symbolizes purity and the colour of the snowdrops, the heralds of spring.
Nowadays the "martisor" is meant as a good luck charm which is offered to children, girls and women to protect them and bring them luck.
Our students made 'martisoare' for our annual spring fair and the money was donated to charity.
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