Présentation projet tourisme responsable circuit Cambodge by Vision EthiqueCaroline Debonnaire
présentation des projets d'aide au développement dans les environs de Siem Reap - Cambodge, soutenus par Vision Ethique à travers son circuit : « Immersion au pays du sourire »
1. Students from the Comenius Project travelled to Turkey for a week-long trip where they visited several historical and cultural sites in Istanbul.
2. Each day they visited a new location such as Topkapi Palace, the Hippodrome, the Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, and took a boat trip on the Bosphorus.
3. Before returning to France, they had a reception at the town hall to say goodbye to Turkey.
The Hippodrome of Constantinople was a large horse racing arena and center of social life located next to the imperial palace in Constantinople. It was constructed in the early 4th century under Emperor Constantine and could hold over 100,000 spectators. Horse and chariot races were popular events along with riots between factions that supported the Blues, Whites, Greens or Reds teams. Today, remains of the hippodrome can be seen in Istanbul's Sultan Ahmet Square.
The Basilica Cistern in Istanbul was built in the 6th century during the Byzantine Emperor Justinian's reign. It is located west of St. Sophia and was the largest cistern in Constantinople, able to hold up to 78,000 cubic meters of water. The cistern has 336 columns and measures 140 meters long and 70 meters wide. It originally supplied water to the Topkapi Palace but now contains only a few centimeters of water and is a tourist attraction.
The document summarizes the Roman games that took place in Le Puy du Fou, France. It describes how the games had religious, political, and social meanings and roles. Different types of gladiators participated in fights against other gladiators or animals. The games also included chariot races and began with a procession through town led by the man offering the games.
This document provides information about the ancient Roman city of Corseul in Brittany, France. It describes Corseul as the capital city of the Coriosolis tribe, founded around 50 BC and originally called Fanum Martis. Fanum Martis had approximately 10,000 inhabitants and covered 11,000 square meters. Like other Roman cities, it was built according to a grid plan with two main streets (cardo and decumanus) intersecting at the forum and other important buildings. The document discusses the layout of a wealthy Roman home (domus), the nearby Temple of Mars (one of the largest Roman temples in Brittany), and the sacred cella tower at the center of the temple precinct where
The document summarizes a school trip to the El Prado Museum in Madrid where students saw many famous paintings from classical Greek and Roman mythology. They viewed works by artists like Titian, Rubens, and Michelangelo depicting myths involving the Furies and punishments of figures like Tityus, Sisyphus, Prometheus, and Ixion, whose livers were eaten by vultures or eagles and regrew each night for their eternal torture as retribution for offending the gods.
Présentation projet tourisme responsable circuit Cambodge by Vision EthiqueCaroline Debonnaire
présentation des projets d'aide au développement dans les environs de Siem Reap - Cambodge, soutenus par Vision Ethique à travers son circuit : « Immersion au pays du sourire »
1. Students from the Comenius Project travelled to Turkey for a week-long trip where they visited several historical and cultural sites in Istanbul.
2. Each day they visited a new location such as Topkapi Palace, the Hippodrome, the Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, and took a boat trip on the Bosphorus.
3. Before returning to France, they had a reception at the town hall to say goodbye to Turkey.
The Hippodrome of Constantinople was a large horse racing arena and center of social life located next to the imperial palace in Constantinople. It was constructed in the early 4th century under Emperor Constantine and could hold over 100,000 spectators. Horse and chariot races were popular events along with riots between factions that supported the Blues, Whites, Greens or Reds teams. Today, remains of the hippodrome can be seen in Istanbul's Sultan Ahmet Square.
The Basilica Cistern in Istanbul was built in the 6th century during the Byzantine Emperor Justinian's reign. It is located west of St. Sophia and was the largest cistern in Constantinople, able to hold up to 78,000 cubic meters of water. The cistern has 336 columns and measures 140 meters long and 70 meters wide. It originally supplied water to the Topkapi Palace but now contains only a few centimeters of water and is a tourist attraction.
The document summarizes the Roman games that took place in Le Puy du Fou, France. It describes how the games had religious, political, and social meanings and roles. Different types of gladiators participated in fights against other gladiators or animals. The games also included chariot races and began with a procession through town led by the man offering the games.
This document provides information about the ancient Roman city of Corseul in Brittany, France. It describes Corseul as the capital city of the Coriosolis tribe, founded around 50 BC and originally called Fanum Martis. Fanum Martis had approximately 10,000 inhabitants and covered 11,000 square meters. Like other Roman cities, it was built according to a grid plan with two main streets (cardo and decumanus) intersecting at the forum and other important buildings. The document discusses the layout of a wealthy Roman home (domus), the nearby Temple of Mars (one of the largest Roman temples in Brittany), and the sacred cella tower at the center of the temple precinct where
The document summarizes a school trip to the El Prado Museum in Madrid where students saw many famous paintings from classical Greek and Roman mythology. They viewed works by artists like Titian, Rubens, and Michelangelo depicting myths involving the Furies and punishments of figures like Tityus, Sisyphus, Prometheus, and Ixion, whose livers were eaten by vultures or eagles and regrew each night for their eternal torture as retribution for offending the gods.
This document describes a treasure hunt activity in Madrid, Spain where students looked for statues and representations of heroes, divinities, and mythological creatures like gryphons. They observed works like the fountains of Cibeles, Neptune, the four seasons, and Apollo, as well as symbols of fertility, fortresses, and important buildings like the post office, Cervantes building, and stock market. Landmarks like the Puerta de Alcala were also mentioned. The activity aimed to find gods and goddesses in the city.
The document describes a Roman villa in Carranque, Spain from the late 4th century AD. It contained several beautiful mosaic floors depicting classical Greek myths including the return of Briseis to Achilles, the death of Adonis, and the god Oceanus. The villa also had geometric mosaic patterns, stairs, and a kitchen without mosaics.
The document discusses the Comenius Project from 2013-2015 which focused on classical times and how they can guide the future. It mentions the British Museum and the Parthenon in Athens, describing the Parthenon as a large temple dedicated to the goddess Athena that had sculptures and a 160 meter long frieze, including depictions of horsemen.
The document describes the layout and features of Roman baths, using the Roman Baths in Bath, England as an example. The baths had separate rooms for undressing, and four main rooms - the caldarium with a hot pool and underfloor heating, the laconicum which was an extremely hot sauna-like room, the tepidarium with a warm pool and heating, and the frigidarium with a cold pool. An important part of the baths was the sophisticated piping system that carried naturally hot spring water from the source.
The document discusses a 2013-2015 project called the Comenius Project where students learned about classical Roman times and games. Specifically, it mentions that Romans enjoyed playing dice and a game called "Tabula" where the goal was to get 3 pieces in a line, as instructed by the character Merellus.
Romans wore tunics secured with pins and togas for ceremonies. Poorer Romans wore simple short tunics, while women wore long pleated dresses called stolas and could cover their heads with palladiums. Roman women styled their hair in buns and used curling irons. Nobles and emperors had neat clothing - empresses wore light coats, palladiums and stolas while emperors wore wool tunics and large purple togas. Senators wore large tunics indoors and added red palladiums over white togas when outside.
This document describes a treasure hunt activity in Madrid, Spain where students looked for statues and representations of heroes, divinities, and mythological creatures like gryphons. They observed works like the fountains of Cibeles, Neptune, the four seasons, and Apollo, as well as symbols of fertility, fortresses, and important buildings like the post office, Cervantes building, and stock market. Landmarks like the Puerta de Alcala were also mentioned. The activity aimed to find gods and goddesses in the city.
The document describes a Roman villa in Carranque, Spain from the late 4th century AD. It contained several beautiful mosaic floors depicting classical Greek myths including the return of Briseis to Achilles, the death of Adonis, and the god Oceanus. The villa also had geometric mosaic patterns, stairs, and a kitchen without mosaics.
The document discusses the Comenius Project from 2013-2015 which focused on classical times and how they can guide the future. It mentions the British Museum and the Parthenon in Athens, describing the Parthenon as a large temple dedicated to the goddess Athena that had sculptures and a 160 meter long frieze, including depictions of horsemen.
The document describes the layout and features of Roman baths, using the Roman Baths in Bath, England as an example. The baths had separate rooms for undressing, and four main rooms - the caldarium with a hot pool and underfloor heating, the laconicum which was an extremely hot sauna-like room, the tepidarium with a warm pool and heating, and the frigidarium with a cold pool. An important part of the baths was the sophisticated piping system that carried naturally hot spring water from the source.
The document discusses a 2013-2015 project called the Comenius Project where students learned about classical Roman times and games. Specifically, it mentions that Romans enjoyed playing dice and a game called "Tabula" where the goal was to get 3 pieces in a line, as instructed by the character Merellus.
Romans wore tunics secured with pins and togas for ceremonies. Poorer Romans wore simple short tunics, while women wore long pleated dresses called stolas and could cover their heads with palladiums. Roman women styled their hair in buns and used curling irons. Nobles and emperors had neat clothing - empresses wore light coats, palladiums and stolas while emperors wore wool tunics and large purple togas. Senators wore large tunics indoors and added red palladiums over white togas when outside.
1. Visite du site archéologique de Mane Vechen le 20 mai
2014
La villa maritime de Mané-Véchen, construite à la fin du
IIe siècle après Jésus-Christ, domine la ria d'Etel.
Commencées en 2000, les fouilles archéologiques ont révélé
la présence de vestiges remarquablement conservés ainsi
qu'un riche mobilier.
2. Découverte du site par les élèves. La responsable du site explique
la fonction des différentes pièces de cette villa maritime
3. Nous apprenons que cette villa appartenait à un riche propriétaire
romain qui y a développé un commerce prospère
4. Les archéologues ont découvert de nombreux fragments de
céramiques,outils en fer, pièces de monnaie mais également une
sculpture exceptionnelle de Diane.
5. Les toits romains étaient recouverts de différentes tuiles dont la
fonction nous a été expliquée.
6. Travaux pratiques pour les élèves qui ont réalisé une fresque. Le
sujet réalisé : … une pintade.
7. Travaux pratiques pour les élèves qui ont réalisé une fresque. Le
sujet réalisé : … une pintade.