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41. Lukol Directory - Society Folklore Organizations
Peloponnese and, more generally, of greece as a dedicated to preserving and celebratingcultural traditions of folk music, dance and traditional arts and
http://www.lukol.com/Top/Society/Folklore/Organizations/

Lukol Directory -
Society Folklore Organizations ... American Folklore Society
Founded in 1888, the AFS publishes the prestigious quartlerly Journal of American Folklore and works to further the discipline of folklore studies, to improve the professional well-being of its members, and to increase the respect given to diverse cultures and their traditions.
http://afsnet.org/
Missouri Folklore Society

Organized in 1906 to encourage the collection, preservation and study of folklore, including customs, institutions, beliefs, signs, legends, language, literature, musical arts, and folk arts and crafts of all ethnic groups throughout the State of Missouri.
http://www2.truman.edu/~adavis/mfs.html
Tree Leaves' Folk Fellowship

A cooperative / collective of folk enthusiasts, folklorists, artists, musicians, religionists, and culturalists who seek to preserve folk and tree lore, culture, ways, religion, art, music, and beliefs.
http://www.treeleaves.com/
Bozeman Folklore Society - Montana
An all- volunteer non-profit organization dedicated to promoting, preserving, enjoying and sharing the music, dance, arts, crafts, and skills of traditional cultures, with a special focus on country and square dancing and fiddle music. http://geocities.com/bfsdancing/

42. Organizations In Society > Folklore
to the study, preservation, and instruction of the traditions of Hellenic folk cultureand folk arts from all regions of greece and communities
http://ilectric.com/glance/Society/Folklore/Organizations/
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rowse Web
Browse Society Folklore Organizations ...
Organizations: Behavior, Structure, Processes
- by James L Gibson (Author), et al
Organizations: Rational, Natural, and Open Systems (5th Edition)

43. SocioSite: CULTURE AND CULTURAL STUDIES
Greek American folklore Society Dedicated to the study, preservation and instructionof the history and performative traditions of Hellenic folk culture.
http://www2.fmg.uva.nl/sociosite/topics/culture.html
Subject Areas Home Search Add Url ... About Us
Culture
Culture and Cultural Studies CyberCulture
Customs
Fashion ... Anthropology
Culture and Cultural Studies
  • All-Info About English Culture
    A key to the fads, foibles and eccentricities of cultural England. It covers hight culture and low life with a British accent. Editor: Paula Bardell.
  • Benjamin, Walter
    The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction

    Based on Julian Scaff's new edition of Benjamin's text. "In principle a work of art has always been reproducible. Man-made artifacts could always be imitated by men. Replicas were made by pupils in practice of their craft, by masters for diffusing their works, and, finally, by third parties in the pursuit of gain. Mechanical reproduction of a work of art, however, represents something new." Benjamin explains what's new.
  • Bobbie, Gloria (Plattsburgh, USA)
    A Journey Through the Culture of Capitalism

    Capitalism isn't just an economic or political system, it pervades every aspect of the culture in countries which have adopted it as a way of making a living. "Capitalism affects every aspect of our lives, from the way our children are born to the way our dead are laid to rest. It affects how we think, what we wear, what we eat, where we live, what we buy and how we buy it. There is no part of our lives which is not in some way affected by capitalism." This site is dedicated to the study of this phenomenon. You'll find courses, resources and a potpourri section on themes like cooking, travel and shopping. The site is home to "Anthropological Perspectives on Global Issues", a Global Issues webcourse, taught through SUNY Plattsburgh, which deals with issues prevalent within the culture of capitalism. It is designed as a learning center which supports the course and research into the culture of capitalism.

44. Subjectlinks
a huge journey through Spain, its culture, traditions, and landscapes. With info onculture, transport, cities, and on ancient Mesopotamia, greece, Egypt, Rome
http://www.websterschools.org/classrooms/willinklib/subjectlinks.html

Subject Links
Projects By Teacher's Name Primary Documents
The Arts
... World War II Project The Arts Web Museum Metropolitan Museum of Art Artcyclopedia Symphony: An Interactive Guide
Nice guide to the instruments of the orchestra, includes audio files. Learn about different composers and view a timeline.
Back to Top

English
BJ Pinchbeck's Collection of English Links
- Visit this site for general English resources, author information, grammer, bibliograhpy help, poetry links and much more. Glossary of Literary Terms All kinds of literary terms are defined here
Back to Top
Consumer Education for Teens (Washington Attorney General's Office) ...Provides teens with information about issues that are important, such as credit cards, telemarketers, tatooing, scholarship scams, modeling agencies, health clubs, return policies, apartment renting, email scams, car repairing, and more. Math Conepts in Daily Life (Annenberg) ...Provides examples of the applications of math to explain basic concepts, such as probability, population statistics, savings and credit, cooking by numbers, and more. Personal Finance (Awesome Library) ...Provides online information on personal credit and financial planning.

45. EUROPEAN COUNTRY PROJECT
About greece This comprehensive site from the politics, economy, universities, traditions,celebrities, sports including sections on culture, society, industry
http://www.websterschools.org/classrooms/willinklib/european_country_project.htm
EUROPEAN COUNTRY PROJECT PRINT RESOURCES: Culturegrams
An excellent 4 page summary of a country that is updated annually. We have the 2000-2002 print editions. Each entry includes land and climate, history, the people, customs and courtesies, lifestyle, and society. Europe on File
An excellent resource for maps (physical and political), charts and quick facts on a country. It also includes a historical timeline and diagram of the government organization, and an overview of the culture. Peoples of Europe
This new resource with information on all aspects of European life includes geography, history, people, festivals, food, sports and more. It also has a historical timeline, pictures and interesting facts about life in each country. Lands and Peoples
An encyclopedia organized by continent, with information on the land (geography), people (customs), cities, economy, government, and history. This resource is also available online through Grolier. Click on the star and use the passwords. Fiesta
A series of 32 beautifully illustrated books about countries as seen through their festivals and traditions. Each volume contains religions, festivals, stories, crafts, recipes, music and costumes.

46. ICCMSE2003 - Information About The City
the organisers are going to arrange a cultural programme for to the folklore museum,other traditional mansions and from Athens (the capital of greece) and 200
http://www.uop.gr/~iccmse/ICCMSE2003/info_city.htm
International Conference of Computational Methods
in Sciences and Engineering 2003 (ICCMSE 2003)
Kastoria, Greece 12-16 September 2003
The city of Kastoria Kastoria is located in the northwestern side of the Western Macedonia region of Greece. The city of Kastoria is built in a peninsula surrounded by the lake Orestiada and has 16,000 inhabitants. Lake Orestiada has been announced a Monument of National Beauty by the Ministry of Culture. At the lakeshore there are parks and recreation areas. The natural basin of the lake which is enclosed by mountains of excellent geomorphology, constitutes a unique hydrobiotope. It maintains a rich birds fauna, which includes rare and menaced species. In the lake there are great quantities of various fish species and offers the possibility of fishing, both with the traditional boats in the deep waters and with fishing rods on the lake shores. Kastoria and the surrounding area are internationally known as the centers of manufacturing and trading of furs. Fur manufacturing dates back more than a thousant years and the economic activity of the prefecture centers around furs. Every year an international fur exhibition takes place in Kastoria.

47. International Folklore Festival - Veliko Tarnovo - Foreign Ensembles
in the 2nd Exposition of Mexican folklore Dance which a combination of all this culturalelements and have as great heritage the tradition which distinguishes
http://www.folklorefest.com/Festival/eng_part/groups/mainMexico.htm
Foreign Ensembles
have taken part in the Festival: MEXICO
BALET FOLKLORICO "MIXCOATL" CHIHUAHUA

Folkloric Dance Company of Tlaxcala
BALET FOLKLORICO "MIXCOATL" CHIHUAHUA
ALBANIA
BELGIUM

BULGARIA

BURYATIYA
...
USA
The Ballet Folklorico Mixcoatl was formed in 1993 by a group of young students from "Colegio de Bachilleres de Chihuahua" in the city of Chihuahua, province of the same, in Mexico.
Because of the interest of the young people and Mr. Hernandez, its founder, the team began its training and finally, 5 months later the quality of performance was enough to present our province in the 2nd Exposition of Mexican Folklore Dance which took place in the province of Tabasco.
In May 1994, the team had its first competition against the other high school, achieving the first place. Afterward the team received some invitation by several Cultural Organizations over our country and from Europe. The Ballet Folklorico Mixcoat give everything to promote Mexican Culture performing Indian and half-caste dances from several provinces of Mexico.

48. Leros Island Excursions In Golden Greece
and Historical museum and large cultural events are the “Alindeia”, well knownin greece, are held the environment, the history and the tradition of Leros
http://www.goldengreece.com/contents_eng/magazine/TOURS/LEROS.htm
Leros in Greek LEROS “The goddesses of antiquity, who were distinguished for their beauty, chose illustrious sites to build their places. -This is also what ARTEMIS did, the goddess of hunt. -She chose an extremely beautiful island, lying in the blue water of the Aegean, with vegetation a lacy coastline, leeward bays and kind-hearted people and there set up her throne. -She chose Leros. A truly divine choice.” FROM THE DEPTHS OF TIME TO THE PRESENT
Its strategic position in the southeast Aegean has given Leros a past rich in history. The first human traces on the island have been detected at Partheni and belong to the Neolithic period. This was an entire settlement and it was been dated from 8000 to 3000 B.C. Carians, Leleges, Phoenicians and Cretans (led by Radamanthys, the brother of King Minos) were its first inhabitants. In their tempestuous descent the Dorians reached Leros and conquered it. Homer has it taking part in the Trojan War along with Kalymnos and later the historian Herodotus mentions that it developed close political, intellectual and commercial ties with the Ionians of Miletos. During the 5 th century Leros flowered intellectually. That was the period of the satirical poet Dimodikos and the historian Pherekydes. After the Persian Wars Leros become part of the Athenian Alliance. The forces of Alexander the Great also passed through Leros. This is confirmed by funerary steles and coins from that period that were found on the island.

49. Humanities To Go - Storytelling, Folktales, And Folklore
studies, storytelling, American history and popular culture. in da world. In thistraditional Jamaican tale AND THE GOLDEN TOUCHGREECE Practically anything
http://www.ihc4u.org/htgSF.htm
21 Storytelling, Folktales, and Folklore
[How to Use HTG]
Architecture Archaeology
Art History Choice Documentary Films Environment History, 18th Century History, 19th Century History, 20th Century Media Literacy Religion Social Issues Women's Studies AMERICAN STORYTELLING
E
This eight volume series features some of America’s finest storytellers presenting their favorite yarns. 40 mins each / 1987
Program 1 : Jackson Gillman tells "How the Whale Got His Throat;" Gayle Ross tells "Mosquitoes" and Maggi Pierce tells "Why the Dog has a Cold, Wet Nose."
Program 2 : Ron Evans tells "Why the Leaves Change Color;" Diane Wolkstein tells "White Wave."
Program 3 : Heather Forest tells "Arachne;" Lynn Rubright tells "Baked Potatoes;" Laura Simms tells "The Woodcutter."
Program 4 : Jon Spellman tells "Grass Cape;" Chuck Larkin tells "Mr. Bass."
Program 5 : David Holt tells "Barney McCabe;" Barbara Freeman and Connie Regan Blake tell "No News" and Mary Carter Smith tells "Cindy Ellie."
Program 6 Program 7 : Elizabeth Ellis tells "The Peddler;" Carol Birch tells "Tayzanne;" Michael Parent tells "Charlie Pinch Hits." Program 8 : Donald Davis tells "The Crack of Dawn;" Marcia Lane tells "The Twelve Huntsmen."

50. Turkish Folklore Association
in the World Congresses in greece and China. and to promote the Traditional and Popular willbe organised artistic performances, cultural expositions, folklore
http://www.folklorkurumu.org/english/young-.htm
What is the Forum?
It is the end of nine work years of the Argentina National Section to involve young people in the CIOFF formal structures.
It is the born of a periodical meeting way to the youngsters all around the world, in order to discuss about problems of identity, culture and peace in the new millennium, with the compromise of finding possible solves. Where will be the Forum carried out?
The Forum will be carried out in Santa Fe city, Argentina, from August 18th to from 26th, at the Humanistic and Science Faculty of National University of Litoral, as well as in different cultural spaces in Santa Fe city. Which is the background of the Forum?
The Argentina Youth dealt with excellent works in the CIOFF World Congress in 1992 in Santa Fe, showing their capacity to assume an active role in CIOFF responsibilities.
Their attitude was recognized in 1993 by Argentina National Section, creating the Youth Commission inside its structure (first one in the world), to cooperate in the development of the Section's activities and to concrete their own projects.

51. Lesvos Or Lesbos Island Aegean Greece - Tourism And Bussiness Portal, Lesvos Or
Office of the National Bank of greece, a local Many cultural happenings took placeand take place every festivals for the protection of the tradition and the
http://www.e-lesvos.com/en-d-mythimnas.htm
The Municipality of Mithimna (Molyvos) When somebody travels around Greece, he can find almost everywhere a charming harmonious marriage between history and natural beauty. The Municipality of Mithimna has the privilege to be one of these places. The Municipality of Mithimna has 1500 inhabitants. It is 62 kilometres from the island' s capital. This Municipality is consisted of five villages: the village of Vafio, the village of Sykamnia, the village of Skala Sykamnias, the village of Lepetymnos and the village of Argenos. At the Municipality of Mithimna, we will find a Port Authority, a Custom House, a Police Station, a Financial Service, a Post Office, a Telegraph Office, a Branch Office of the National Bank of Greece, a local Office of the Agricultural Service, a Primary School and a Conference Centre. The ruins of the ancient quay show to us that the ancient port was situated at the same place, where the new one is. The main cemetery of the ancient town of Mithimna was situated to the south of the city' s wall. The graves, which have been found along the road that starts from Petra and goes to Mithimna, are a proof that this road already existed in the past. Graves have been also found out of the other sides of the wall too. Ruins that belong to a town reveal that the town had been later expanded out of the fortified zone, towards the south. As it seems from the ruins of the ancient aqueduct' s conduits, Mithimna was being supplied with water from the springs situated on the slopes of the mountain

52. Vienna International Folkdance Pages, Links
Griechenland greece. Calendar of Holidays and Cultural Events in Turkey. Internationalfolkdance and traditional dance list Folkdance Unlimited Online Dance
http://home.pages.at/folklore/links.htm
Vienna International Folkdance Pages
Links zu anderen Tanzservern
Hinweise und Berichtigungen bitte an mpokorny@gmx.net richten.
Bulgarien [Bulgaria]
Cultural page: Bulgaria Bulgarian costumes and choreography from the folk dance group Agapo, and other information about traditional dances, music, etc.
Deutschland [Germany]
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Volkstanz , E-Mail: dgv@volkstanz.de
Tanzkreis Chemnitz

Frankfurth: Strathspey Server
(Scottish Country Dancing) (A.Lingnau)
(V. Albrecht)
Klingende Windrose Hagen
(V. Albrecht)
Deutsches Tanzarchiv
(SK Stiftung Kultur)
Stuttgart: Ernesto's Flamenco Page
(E. Buchberger)
Folker!
Folk-Zeitschrift
Elisa H. Barney Smith - German Folk Dancing
Griechenland [Greece]
Cypriot Folk Dances (P.Zaphiris)
Rhod's Dance Home Page
(Folk Dancing)
Webfeet: Dance data - Index
Ceilidh, English Folk dance ... (Martin Kiff)
Scottish Country Dance world
(I.Thompson, P.Hastings) Folk Dancing Society (C.Ewels) About Morris Dancing
Irland [Ire]
An Coimisiún le Rincí Gaelacha Irish Dancing Comission in Dublin
Israel, Judaish and Jewish

53. Proverbs Of A Culture By Julie Lovell
cited date back to Ancient greece and biblical from “olde” English and Europeantraditions or more been discussed reveal an Australian culture that values
http://www.shoal.net.au/~seabreeze/prov/julie.html
The proverbs of a culture
reflect much of its attitudes
by Julie Lovell - 2001
This essay shall explore the concept that the proverbs of a culture reflect much of its attitudes. Referring to some thirty English language proverbs commonly used in Australia today - selected from a seemingly inexhaustible supply - this dissertation discusses how they may be seen to reflect Australian cultural values. Many of the proverbs cited date back to Ancient Greece and biblical times, yet still enjoy currency today. Firstly, the definition of a proverb shall be explored, before entering a discussion of the cogent examples and how they may reflect Australian culture. In conclusion, it shall be argued that while proverbs may provide an insight into some aspects of a culture, similar values exist across many cultures and in other times. Firstly, it is imperative to define what constitutes a proverb. According to the Oxford English Dictionary (2001, on-line) a proverb is “a short pithy saying in common and recognised use; a concise sentence, often metaphorical or alliterative in form, which is held to express some truth ascertained by experience or observation and familiar to all”. The definition expands to quote Howell (1659): “Proverbs may not improperly be called the Philosophy of the Common Peeple, or, according to Aristotle, the truest Reliques of old Philosophy”; and South’s (1823) observation: “What is a proverb, but the experience and observation of several ages, gathered and summed up into one expression?” (Oxford, 2001).

54. :: Esmas Compras
greece The culture Adare, Sierra. Science Technology Zoology • Social Science- Archaeology • Social Science - Customs, Traditions, An • Social
http://www.esmascompras.com/pesquisa/categorias.asp?id_subcategoria=1001683&id_c

55. SUNY New Paltz Study Abroad - Study Abroad Programs
of a long and distinguished tradition of academic Athens, the capital of greece, isa place street performances, scientific conferences, and cultural debates.
http://www.newpaltz.edu/studyabroad/prog_fasp.html
Fall/Spring/Academic Year Exchange Programs
In an exchange program, a New Paltz student "trades places" with a student from an overseas host university and pays regular SUNY tuition to New Paltz for participation in the program. To participate in our exchange program you must be a matriculated New Paltz student who is a New York State resident. Study Abroad in Seville, Spain
Fall, spring or academic year program offering Spanish language, culture and civilization courses at the University of Seville. Housing with families. Native resident director. Field trips. On-site orientation. 12-15 credits per semester. Qualifications: Junior or above with 4 semesters college-level Spanish or equivalent. See photo gallery Study Abroad in Oviedo, Spain
Fall or spring program offering Spanish language, culture and civilization courses at the University of Oviedo. Qualified students may also take courses in psychology and education. Students share apartments or live with Spanish families, depending upon availability. Field trips available through the University. 12-15 credits per semester. Qualifications: Junior or above with 4 semesters of college-Level Spanish or equivalent. See photo gallery Study Abroad: Journalism
Fall program studying European politics, history, law, media and economics at the Institute for Journalism in Utrecht, Netherlands. Option to continue at the Danish School of Journalism, Arhus, Denmark, in the spring. Qualifications: Junior or above, preference given to SUNY at New Paltz journalism majors. 12-15 credits per semester.

56. Cultural Commons - Member Directory
for cultural heritage and the Arts in greece. the city s diverse neighborhoods andcultural communities. of folklore, oral history, traditional music, and
http://www.culturalcommons.org/directory.cfm?mcode=9

57. Greece Travel Directory, Greece Travel Guide Bizeurope.com
Avlogyros Fast food chain serving traditional Greek fare; menu Information on hotels,history and culture of some FAQ about travel in greece, architecture, art
http://www.bizeurope.com/travelguide/travelguide_greece.html
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  • Singlesincrete.com Sociable holidays for the independent single traveller. If you want to go away on your own but not be alone come to wonderful Crete with us and enjoy a holiday with a difference. No single suplement. Greece, villas hotels and apartments in Crete We are representing villas, hotels, farmhouses and apartments in Crete island of South Greece. Whether you're planning a week or a month, we'll help you select the perfect home away from your place. GreeceTravelOnline.com

58. General Facts About Macedonia
treasures a large number of cultural and historical played an important part inpreserving the tradition. and Novo Selo From greece Bogorodica, Gevgelija
http://www.ohrid.com.mk/angliska verzija/Macedonia.htm

BACK TO

OHRID

REGION
T HE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA
CRADLE OF CULTURE, LAND OF NATURE

COURTESY OF
Ministry of Economy
Republic of Macedonia
Stobi, Serapis (detail) V-VI AD
Motive from Prespa Lake
Jesus Christ, St. George, Kurbinovo The Republic of Macedonia is a small country situated in the southern part of Balkan Peninsula. It's a natural bridge between east and west, north and south. The majority of the population is the Macedonians, while the most numerous among the minorities are the Albanians, Turks and Serbs. The Republic of Macedonia abounds in the natural beauties and rarities. Many have named it "The Pearl of the Balkans". The numerous mountains, forests, rivers and lakes present a great tourist attraction. The country is reach in water resources. That is why it is often called "The Land of Lakes" because of the many tectonic, glacial and man-made lakes. There are about fifty large and small lakes, the most significant ones: the lakes of Ohrid, Prespa and Doyran. The rivers form three basins, the largest one - the Vardar River. Vardar Canyon, Demir Kapija

59. Visit Bulgaria
is a small country of ancient culture, scenic beauty a border with Turkey and Greeceto the and small picturesque villages with living traditions and folklore
http://www.visitbulgaria.com/
home contact register
Visit Bulgaria
1250 Pine Street
Suite 305
Walnut Creek,
California 94596
Phone: (866) 424-8728 Fax: (925) 977-6974
info@visitbulgaria.com
Welcome to Bulgaria
Bulgaria is a small country of ancient culture, scenic beauty, friendly people, hospitality and warmth. Located in South Central Europe, it occupies the central part of Balkan Peninsula. Bulgaria shares a border with Turkey and Greece to the south, Macedonia and Yugoslavia to the west, Romania to the north and the Black Sea to the east.
Where to go? In Bulgaria you will be spoilt for choice, as every corner offers something exciting and different for the visitor.
Folk Tourism
Melodious tunes and beautiful voices, fiery dances and brightly colored costumes - Bulgarian folklore has to be seen, felt and experienced! The world has started talking about the "Mystery of Bulgarian songs and dances"... If you attend one of the many picturesque folk fairs, singing contests and original folklore festivals, which gather thousands of singers, musicians and dancers, where several generations of Bulgarians sing, play and dance, you will perhaps yourself discover the key to this mystery, the key to the heart and soul of Bulgaria. More on Folk Tourism
Rural Tourism
Bulgaria offers all the necessary conditions for an untraditional rural vacation - old Bulgarian capitals, monasteries and museum towns, Thracian treasures and icon-painting, dozens of picturesque large and small settlements, fine old homes with rural environment and traditional lifestyle, adjoining yards with domestic animals and gardens, ecologically clean regions and pastoral landscape, well-organized welcome and services for guests with typical Bulgarian hospitality, traditional cuisine, and above all - a unique blend of natural scenery with history, folklore, national arts and crafts, colorful festivals and customs.

60. Turkish Culture, Biblical Anatolia, Turkish Culture, General Information About T
is an integral part of Turkish culture. The tradition of hospitality dictates thatvisitors are always
http://www.meandertravel.com/turkey/turkishculture.htm
Turkish Culture Biblical Anatolia Atatürk Regions Did You Know ? ... Turkey Map ART A transition from Islamic artistic traditions under the Ottoman Empire to a more secular , Western orientation has taken place in Turkey. Turkish painters today are striving to find their own art forms, free from Western influence. Sculpture is less developed, and public monuments are usually heroic representations of Atatürk and events from the war of independence. Literature is considered the most advanced of contemporary Turkish arts. Many critics regard Kemal Tahir as the greatest modern Turkish novelist. Among authors translated into English is Yasar Kemal. COMMERCE Businesses are generally open from 9 AM to 5 PM , Monday to Friday. Some are open for a half day on Saturdays. Most people buy fresh produce at open-air markets or bazaars, but get other goods from supermarkets (in large cities) or local shops. From their own harvests, people in villages make preserves, dried fruit and vegetables, and other foods for winter. Women who live in villages are more likely to knit or sew their own and their children's clothing than women in urban areas, who purchase clothing from shops or employ tailors. EDUCATION FAMILY brother . If there is a great difference of age, the terms aunt and uncle are used, again after the first name: " Teyze "(Fatma Teyze) for women and "Amca" (Ahmet Amca) for men. Turks generally use their hands a great deal during conversation, forming gestures that add meaning as well as emphasis. Social courtesies are valued in Turkey, and Islamic conventions are observed by many. For example, it is offensive to point the sole

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