You can read and learn about some traditions from our countries.

Emine Yıldız Dicle-Şehit Birkan Gündüz Ortaokulu-Sudenaz & İdil
Nazar beads, or evil-eye beads, are traditional Anatolian beads used to ward off evil, similar to evil-eye traditions all over the world. The word “nazar” is derived from the Arabic word for “sight,” and is sometimes also referred to in Türkiye as a “Blue bead” or “mavi boncuk.”
Nazar beads do actually carry some meaning in Türkiye. “Nazar” is considered bad luck, or “evil,” and the bead helps ward off this evil according to many superstitions. If a person is complimented a lot, or is particularly attractive, or has a run of good luck, then it’s believed that anazar bead can help ward off the inevitable bad luck to follow.
Halay is a regional category of folk dance styles in central and southeastern Anatolia. The music accompanying the dance is the zurna and davul. It begins slow and speeds up. The word "halay" is thought to have been derived from the verbs "hildan" or "haldan" in Kurdish, but there is no certainty on its etymology.


Pag, an island in Croatia



In the island of Pag there is a tradition of lace making. This lace is so complex and so beautiful that it has been protected as world cultural heritage by UNESCO.


If you want to try and make your own Licitar heart, click on this link https://youtu.be/3CIH_o_z4bY
and follow this recipe and the procedure. Good luck!
In the north region of Croatia called Zagorje this tradition of making a licitar heart dates back to Middle Ages. Licitar hearts are colorful, decorated cookies made of honey dough. In the past you would give a Licitar heart to the person you liked, but today you can give it to anybody.


Feruze EROL CANTÜRK -SANCAK SECONDARY SCHOOL
Students: Mert & Zeynep
ŞİVLİLİK
In Konya Turkey we celebrate ‘Şivlilik’ . It is the beginning of 3 sacred months and we celebrate the day with some traditions. Children knock the doors of neighbours and people give candies,biscuits,snacks to them. In the evenings children light candles and lanterns,walk in the streets and young people jump over a fire.


HENNA NIGHT
Henna night is a celebration among the bride and her female relatives and friends before the wedding. The Henna Night traditionally involves the application of henna on the bride’s hands and they also dance on this day.



Ebru Apaydın -GEDİZ ATATÜRK SECONDARY SCHOOL
Students: Zehra and Göksun
Young people who will go to the military; We invite relatives, neighbors and friends to dinner, and give gifts such as pocket money and clothes. On the day to go, young people are sent by all their relatives, accompanied by drums and zurna, with dances and prayers.


SACRIFICE BAIRAM
We sacrifice cows or sheeps for God's sake and share the meat with people in need. By dividing the sacrificial meat into three, 1/3 of it is distributed to the family and the rest to the poor. It is believed that the sacrifices will lead the person across the Sirat Bridge and to Paradise in the hereafter. Children who come on the feast are given cologne, sugar and money.



FOR MORE:
https://flipgrid.com/+gyr4b7eq
TURKISH COFFEE
Turkish coffee is also as important as the tea to the Turks. They usually drink Turkish coffee afternoon. They also offer Turkish coffee to their visitors along with tea, you can drink whichever you prefer. Turkish coffee is similar to espresso as it is strong and it is also offered in small cups. Therefore, if you enjoy soft drinks like a latte, Turkish coffee may not be the best choice for you.



Ana Ribeiro -Agrupamento de Escolas Cego do Maio
Students: Alexandre, Daniel, Diogo Moita, Márcia, César, ìris, Catarina, Ana, Inês, Cátia. João

The poveira sweater is a beautiful handmade white. black and red shirt with various marine motifs.

November 11 we celebrate St. Martin’s. In many Portuguese communities, a large party is held. A bonfire is built, chestnuts are roasted, and the first wines of the season are tasted.
If you want to know more about Portuguese traditions listen to us:https://flipgrid.com/+e1b8av78
The Barcelos Rooster, is said to be the embodiment of the Portuguese love of life. This national symbol is mostly found in its typical ceramic - https://portugal.com/portugal-blogs/barcelos-rooster


Carnival is one of the most important events in the annual calendar.
It's when the famous Caretos of Podence appear in the streets
https://www.visitportugal.com/en/node/139277
23 NİSAN SECONDARY SCHOOL
Teacher: Yavuz ŞİMŞEK
STUDENTS: ÖZLEM AND GÜLŞAH
SALTED TURKISH COFFEE TRADITON











Turkish Traditions Youtube and Flipgrid links:
https://youtu.be/3irhhSVC6l4 https://flipgrid.com/c8ug4z03
Zespół Szkół nr 3 w Bożkowie, Poland





Polish traditional costume and folk dance
Döşemealtı Toki Secondary School
Teacher: Şükran AKTAR
Students: F.Beyza, Belinay, Pınar, Ege

Ramadan Drummer
Ramadan drummer is one of the biggest religious feast. A holy month is celebrated with a feast on last day. People fast from sunrise to sunset during holy month. In old days there wasn't an alarm clock. So every neighborhood had a ramadan drummer. He walked around like a holy alarm clock. So people could wake up early to eat meal. Nowadays, there are also ramadan drummer to awaken people.

- Full access to our public library
- Save favorite books
- Interact with authors
You can read and learn about some traditions from our countries.

Emine Yıldız Dicle-Şehit Birkan Gündüz Ortaokulu-Sudenaz & İdil
Nazar beads, or evil-eye beads, are traditional Anatolian beads used to ward off evil, similar to evil-eye traditions all over the world. The word “nazar” is derived from the Arabic word for “sight,” and is sometimes also referred to in Türkiye as a “Blue bead” or “mavi boncuk.”
Nazar beads do actually carry some meaning in Türkiye. “Nazar” is considered bad luck, or “evil,” and the bead helps ward off this evil according to many superstitions. If a person is complimented a lot, or is particularly attractive, or has a run of good luck, then it’s believed that anazar bead can help ward off the inevitable bad luck to follow.
Halay is a regional category of folk dance styles in central and southeastern Anatolia. The music accompanying the dance is the zurna and davul. It begins slow and speeds up. The word "halay" is thought to have been derived from the verbs "hildan" or "haldan" in Kurdish, but there is no certainty on its etymology.


Pag, an island in Croatia



- < BEGINNING
- END >
-
DOWNLOAD
-
LIKE
-
COMMENT()
-
SHARE
-
SAVE
-
BUY THIS BOOK
(from $6.19+) -
BUY THIS BOOK
(from $6.19+) - DOWNLOAD
- LIKE
- COMMENT ()
- SHARE
- SAVE
- Report
-
BUY
-
LIKE
-
COMMENT()
-
SHARE
- Excessive Violence
- Harassment
- Offensive Pictures
- Spelling & Grammar Errors
- Unfinished
- Other Problem
COMMENTS
Click 'X' to report any negative comments. Thanks!