We are going to introduce ourselves in the Spanish history.
domingo, 28 de abril de 2013
The ways of the water in the Roman Mérida.
A project about the water in a Roman town called Augusta Emerita.
We drew nine roman monuments related with water. After this, we looked for information about them and we wrote some small paragraphs in English.
We are learning French, too. So we translated into French, too.
Of course, we couldn´t forget our nice native language so we wrote them in Spanish.
This is the result: We hope you can know our beautiful town a little bit more!
Publish at Calameo or read more publications.
And this is a book our more important Roman monuments.
Students illustrated it with paintings and Teresa illustrated it with photos.
viernes, 26 de abril de 2013
jueves, 25 de abril de 2013
St. George´s day
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland uses as its national flag the
royal banner known as the Union Flag or Union Jack — technically the latter term,
although the more common name for the flag, refers to its use as naval jack when flown at sea. The current
design of the flag dates from the union of Ireland and
Great Britain in
1801. It consists of the red cross of Saint George (patron saint of England), edged in white, superimposed on
the Cross of St Patrick (patron saint of Ireland), which are superimposed on the Saltire of Saint Andrew (patron saint of Scotland). Wales, however, is not represented in
the Union Flag by Wales' patron saint, Saint David, as at the time the flag was
designed Wales was part of the Kingdom of England.
martes, 23 de abril de 2013
jueves, 18 de abril de 2013
Heritage day.
Today was Heritage day. In Mérida each school has to adopt a monument. We have adopted "The our Lady of Antigua chapel" which is near to our school.It is obviously how we got our name.
Today we celebrated with a medieval market
situated near the monument. The goal was to involve our community so that we all can learn to appreciate the monuments left behind by our ancestors.
THE CHAPEL "NTRA. SRA. DE LA ANTIGUA".
The Chapel "Ntra. Sra. de la Antigua" is one of the most famous building of the city. It has survived many difficult situations.
The emeritense historian, Moreno de vargas, wrote History of Mérida city in 1633, in which tells that the monastery Ntra. Sra. de la Antigua of the barefoot friars of Saint Francis Order was founded in 1576. Firstly, it was situated in The Santisima Trinidad Chapel, but as it had lack of water, later the monastery moved to the Sumptuous Antigua Chapel in 1578.
The image of the Virgin was in the altar. People were very devoted to the Virgin and she was taken into procession, in which all the city took part. They asked for rain to the Virgin in order to avoid diseases and epidemics.
The chapel was away from the city so the spiritual life was centred in religious services of the friars and some acts that took place in certain festivities.
The chapel has always had problems with the floodings of the Albarregas river. In 1638, one of theses floodings brought down the walls of their gardens. This chapel had a large cloister convent, whose remains are still preserved. The convent became hermitage again when friars left it.
During years it was in private hands, then it was renovated in 2006 and it became a place of cultural events. Some years ago was ceded to the Catholic Church.
I n 2011, The School " Ntra Sra de la Antigua" adopted the Chapel of " Ntra. Sra. de la Antigua".
miércoles, 17 de abril de 2013
domingo, 14 de abril de 2013
WE WERE ROMANS!
Enhorabuenas chicos! Nuestro particular libro sobre los monumentos
romanos de nuestra bella ciudad, está preparado. Espero que disfrutéis, ¡como siempre!
(Falta poner el nombre a los dibujos, pero eso tenemos que hacerlo juntos)
(Falta poner el nombre a los dibujos, pero eso tenemos que hacerlo juntos)
See you Tomorrow!
viernes, 12 de abril de 2013
Holy Week in Dublin.
Holy Week in Dublin. By Caitlin.
¡Hola chicos!
He querido hacer una entrada con lo que Caitlin nos enseñó de su viaje a Dublín. Ahora conocemos un poquito más ese pequeño, pero precioso país, que es Irlanda.
Gracias Caitlin.
I had an incredible time there! Dublin is a city rich with history ranging from the Celtic tribes to Viking influence to producing some of the most famous authors to date. I went to many museums and learned a lot about Ireland and Dublin which was so fascinating and thoroughly enjoyed my time there. I unfortunately was unable to photos of what I saw inside the museum since it was prohibited but I will describe the highlights of my trip as best I can.
¡Hola chicos!
He querido hacer una entrada con lo que Caitlin nos enseñó de su viaje a Dublín. Ahora conocemos un poquito más ese pequeño, pero precioso país, que es Irlanda.
Gracias Caitlin.
I had an incredible time there! Dublin is a city rich with history ranging from the Celtic tribes to Viking influence to producing some of the most famous authors to date. I went to many museums and learned a lot about Ireland and Dublin which was so fascinating and thoroughly enjoyed my time there. I unfortunately was unable to photos of what I saw inside the museum since it was prohibited but I will describe the highlights of my trip as best I can.
My
first day there I went to Trinity College which is well-known for its
library and Book of Kells exhibit. The Book of Kells is a manuscript of
the Four Gospels from the New Testament from the year 800. It is
considered to be one of the most important Irish manuscripts because the
technique and decorations are so precise and so masterfully crafted.
It is the epitome of Celtic design including Celtics knots and
interlacing. The book is also a wonderful example of calligraphy. It
was written on vellum which back then was calf-hide and inks and dyes
that they used were made of semi-precious stones like lapis lazuli for
that rich blue.
Trinity College and Library
martes, 9 de abril de 2013
Flood spring.
I hope you enjoy yourself!
lunes, 8 de abril de 2013
Suscribirse a:
Entradas (Atom)