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25/10/2017

Links to internet newspapers and sites where we disseminated our project

Hi
This is a list of some of the online newspapers where we sent articles and other internet sites who published news about our project.

https://www.scribd.com/uploads  - where we uploaded the scanned books and PPTs


http://forum.didactic.ro/elevii-de-la-scoala-gheorghe-i-eica-promoveaz-tradi-iile-t24559.html#p217516



15/10/2017

THE ARAB INFLUENCE IN THE SPANISH CUISINE

Did you know we owe the pickled food to the Arabs?. In Spain this way of preserving food is known as "ESCABECHE".
And remember! If you visit Toledo someday, don't go away without taking our traditional marzipan, another arabian legacy in  our cuisine. See the research work of our students of 6th grade.


ROMAN REMAINS IN OUR LAWS

How much do Europe owe Romans! Have a look to our ppt.


08/10/2017

Booklets about the Vikings and the Greeks


These are the two booklets the Romanian students have created, about the Greeks and the Vikings.




OTHER INVADERS OF ROMANIA

OTHER INVADERS OF ROMANIA

The military history of Romania deals with conflicts spreading over a period of about 2500 years across the territory of modern Romania, the Balkan Peninsula and Eastern Europe.
During antiquity, the territory of modern Romania was the scene of sporadic wars between the native Dacian tribes and various invaders (PersiansMacedoniansCelts or Romans). Ultimately, the Kingdom of Dacia was conquered by the Roman Empire in 106 and large parts of its territory became a Roman province. As the Roman Empire declined, Dacia was abandoned because of pressure from the Free Dacians and Goths.
For 1000 years, numerous migrating peoples including the  GothsHunsGepidsAvarsSlavsBulgarsMagyarsCumans  and  Mongols   overran the territory of modern Romania. In the 13th century, a number of small Romanian states emerged and evolved into the medieval principalities of MoldaviaWallachia and Transylvania.
During the Late Middle Ages, all three provinces had to deal with the danger posed by the growing power of the Ottoman TurksJohn HunyadiVoivode of Transylvania and regent of Hungary managed to halt the Turkish advance into Central Europe and secured a major victory at the Battle of Belgrade in 1456. Stephen the Great of Moldavia, Mircea the Elder and Vlad the Impaler of Wallachia also successfully fought off the Turks and distracted them from the strategically more important objectives in the Mediterranean and the Balkans. However, by the middle of the 16th century, the three principalities had become Ottoman vassals. Michael the Brave of Wallachia managed to unite his realm with Transylvania and Moldavia and gain independence for a short time in 1600.
The early modern period was characterized by continuous warfare between the Habsburg EmpireOttoman EmpirePoland (until the 18th century) and Russia for the control of the Danubian principalities and Transylvania. The defeat of the Ottomans at the Battle of Vienna in 1683 marked the beginning of their decline in the region.
The 19th century saw the formation of the modern Romanian state through the unification of Moldavia and Wallachia. Independence from the Ottoman Empire was secured after the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878 and Romania became a kingdom in 1881. The participation on the Allied (Entente) side during World War I triggered the unification of the remaining Romanian inhabited territories with the kingdom, thus forming Greater Romania.
Romania reached its zenith during the inter-war period. After World War II, it was reduced to its modern borders and fell in the Soviet sphere of influence, which lasted until the revolution, in 1989.


01/09/2017

Phoenicians: our unique invaders

Before Romans, Visigoths and Muslims, Phoenician visited us and established important cities and colonies in our territory like Ceuta, Melilla, Alicante, Málaga, Cartagena and Ibiza, one of our best known islands because of tourism. In the centuries after 1200 BC, the Phoenicians were the major naval and trading power of the Mediterranean Sea.

Even though, Phoenicians were in Sicily (Italy) too, they didn’t set foot on the Italian Península as they did in Iberian Peninsula, so we can say they are our unique invaders among the countries of the project.

This is the factual book carried out by our 5th level students, as a result of their research about Phoenicians.

Phoenicians

02/08/2017

FINAL DISSEMINATION

Hi

On the 13th of June we had a big dissemination activity at our school, where we invited parents, students, teachers from our school and other schools and representatives of the Constanta School Inspectorate. Each of our partner schools were represented, with traditional objects, food and books.
You can see some pictures: