Shim Jae Geun
Competition Fall 2019
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Herşey Dahil Sadece 350 Tl'ye Web Site Sahibi Ol
Hızlı ve kolay bir şekilde sende web site sahibi olmak istiyorsan tek yapman gereken sitenin aşağısında bulunan iletişim formu üzerinden gerekli bilgileri girmen. Hepsi bu kadar.
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Web Siteye Reklam Ver
Sende web sitemize reklam vermek veya ilan vermek istiyorsan. Tek yapman gereken sitenin en altında bulunan yere iletişim bilgilerini girmen yeterli olacaktır. Ekip arkadaşlarımız siziznle iletişime gececektir.
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Web Sitemizin Yazarı Editörü OL
Sende kalemine güveniyorsan web sitemizde bir şeyler paylaşmak yazmak istiyorsan siteinin en aşağısında bulunan iletişim formunu kullanarak bizimle iletişime gecebilirisni
India Oxenberg, Granddaughter of Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, Is Engaged to Patrick D’Ignazio
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| India Oxenberg and Patrick D'Ignazio |
We wish the happy couple all the best!
For further news and articles about Europe's Gotha families, join Eurohistory!
1 Kasım 1928 Harf İnkılabı
TELGRAF SİSTEMİYLE LATİN HARFLERİ YAYGINLAŞTI
Batı kültürü hayranlığı ve Avrupa'nın üstünlüğünü kabul eden kitle de Latin harflerini istiyordu. 1850'li yıllardan sonra birçok Türk aydın Fransızca diline hakimdi ve yazışmaları dahi Fransızca olarak yürütüyordu. Telgraf sisteminin yaygınlaşmasıyla da Latin Harfleri ve Fransızca'nın kullanımı arttı. Bazı semtlerdeki dükkanlar bile Latin harflerini kullanır olmuştu.
İTTİHAT VE TERAKKİ CEMİYETİ ARAP ALFABESİ'NE KARŞI ÇIKTI
İkinci Meşrutiyet Dönemi ile İttihat ve Terakki Cemiyeti aydınları Türklük ile İslamiyet'i ayırma çabasına girişti ve Arap harflerinin İslamiyet'le özdeşleştiğini düşündüğünden Türkçe'nin bu alfabeyle kullanılmasına karşı çıktılar. 19'uncu yüzyılda İstanbul ve Anadolu'da ortaya çıkan Rum ve Ermeni harfleriyle yazılmış gazeteler ile birlikte Türkçe'nin başka alfabeyle de yazılabileceği düşüncesini geliştirdi.
Kaynakça: haberler.com
The Bahrain National Museum - A History
The Bahrain National Museum has a long history preceding its current location. Despite it being one of the earliest modern museums in the Gulf (opening in December 1988) and being a lot more humble than their Gulf counterparts, it is not the first 'version' of the museum. To delve more into this topic, we're going to look at what the United Nations' cultural agency UNESCO reported from its 20th century archives.
Building off from our last post on archaeology in Bahrain, it's important to note that there was very little coordinated archaeological excavation of the ancient sites of Bahrain. These sites included the ruins of the old Portuguese fort outside Manama, the thousands of artificial mounds that covered modern-day A'ali, Hamad Town and Saar, and other various pre-historic temples in Barbar & Saar.
The first modern archaeological mission was the Danish expedition in 1952 (This is an excellent article reviewing the history of archaeology in Bahrain) began excavating the Bahrain Fort ruins & burial mounds. Fast forward to 1957 and the first public 'museum' per say opened as a temporary exhibition at the Hidaya Khalifa School in Muharraq. This exhibition of artefacts found in the excavations lasted for a few days but succeeded in drawing crowds and interest in the field of archaeology from the Bahraini community.
A UNESCO report by A. Ghosh in 1968 reported that all excavated artefacts were shipped back to Denmark because of the lack of local museums to showcase them in. An agreement was made between the Danes and the Bahraini govt to return at least 50% of artefacts if a permanent museum was constructed. In the report (page 20), Ghosh recommended the creation of a national museum, an archaeological society, a law protecting historical artefacts. The report also identified potential national heritage sites for conservation such as the medieval agricultural water canals that enabled agriculture in the north of Bahrain, and other architecturally distinct houses in Manama and Muharraq.
In 1970, the first national museum was opened in Government House in Manama. It was temporary until a more permanent museum was built. The photos below show the opening ceremony of the museum. The same year, the country passed the Antiquities law that protected national artefacts and sites.
A UNESCO follow up mission in 1972 even provided the architectural blueprint for a National Library and Museum right next to each other. The map shows sites considered for construction of the complex. Plans were even considered to relocate the museum to the planned city of Isa Town but it was decided it would be better to place the museum in the capital.
ADDENDUM: Although the dates are unclear, the museum was relocated from Government House to the officers' mess at the former site of the Royal Air Force base in Muharraq island.
Evidently, none of the above plans took place as the museum was finally shifted to a purpose-built complex on reclaimed land off the Al Fateh highway in Manama, in 1988. Deemed architecturally pleasing, it was shortlisted for the Aga Khan Architecture Award in 1991.
Note: As of 1 November 2019, all of this is also coincidentally covered in a current exhibition at the Bahrain national museum, I recommend a visit.
Building off from our last post on archaeology in Bahrain, it's important to note that there was very little coordinated archaeological excavation of the ancient sites of Bahrain. These sites included the ruins of the old Portuguese fort outside Manama, the thousands of artificial mounds that covered modern-day A'ali, Hamad Town and Saar, and other various pre-historic temples in Barbar & Saar.
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| Burial mounds of Bahrain, 1918. (QDL) |
A UNESCO report by A. Ghosh in 1968 reported that all excavated artefacts were shipped back to Denmark because of the lack of local museums to showcase them in. An agreement was made between the Danes and the Bahraini govt to return at least 50% of artefacts if a permanent museum was constructed. In the report (page 20), Ghosh recommended the creation of a national museum, an archaeological society, a law protecting historical artefacts. The report also identified potential national heritage sites for conservation such as the medieval agricultural water canals that enabled agriculture in the north of Bahrain, and other architecturally distinct houses in Manama and Muharraq.
In 1970, the first national museum was opened in Government House in Manama. It was temporary until a more permanent museum was built. The photos below show the opening ceremony of the museum. The same year, the country passed the Antiquities law that protected national artefacts and sites.
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| Government House museum opening in March 1970 (Source: Bahrain News Agency) |
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| A grainy scan of the Government House museum, 1972. |
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| Map of Manama with potential sites for the museum (UNESCO 1972) |
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| Proposed plans for the National Museum and Library (UNESCO 1972) |
ADDENDUM: Although the dates are unclear, the museum was relocated from Government House to the officers' mess at the former site of the Royal Air Force base in Muharraq island.
Evidently, none of the above plans took place as the museum was finally shifted to a purpose-built complex on reclaimed land off the Al Fateh highway in Manama, in 1988. Deemed architecturally pleasing, it was shortlisted for the Aga Khan Architecture Award in 1991.
Note: As of 1 November 2019, all of this is also coincidentally covered in a current exhibition at the Bahrain national museum, I recommend a visit.
More than 50,000 visits to the Blog, in October 2019 (+353%)
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| Photo by Makoto Nishikura* |
Page views per country (%)
United States: 51.80
France: 7.20
Russia: 2.00
Other countries: 39.00
Total number of visits
October 2018: 14,414
October 2019: 50,874 (+353%)
* Makoto Nishikura, Japan, Commended, Open competition, Street Photography, 2018 Sony World Photography Awards
France: 7.20
Russia: 2.00
Other countries: 39.00
Total number of visits
October 2018: 14,414
October 2019: 50,874 (+353%)
* Makoto Nishikura, Japan, Commended, Open competition, Street Photography, 2018 Sony World Photography Awards
November muscle mix 2019
Mamdouh Elssbiay (Egypt)
Stanimir Etov (Bulgaria)
Radek Slodkiewicz (Poland)
Sarhan Nedal (Palestine)
Lefteris Sidiropoulos (Greece)
Stefano Di Muzio (Italy)
Arkady Velichko (Russia)
Miha Zupan (Slovenia)
Morgan Aste (France)
Narender Yadav (India)
Alexander Westermeier (Germany)
Steve Orton (New Zealand)
Wiehann Mentz (South Africa)
Kianoosh Khorramipour (Iran)
Cristobal Guerra Martin (Spain)
Ilya Lukovets (Belarus)
Tomas Bures (Czech Republic)
Jawad Durgham (Iraq)
Ivan Maistorov (Bulgaria)
Justin Rodriguez (Dominican Republic)
Ertug Evrekli (Turkey)
Philip Bordelon (USA)
Matheus Donaire (Brazil)
David Murad (USA/Palestine)
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Sebzeli Güveç Tarifi
Diyet yaptığımız dönemlerde düşük kalorili tarifler bizim için çok önemlidir. Sağlıklı bir şekilde kilo vermek ve forma girmek için spor salonunda olduğu kadar mutfakta da zaman harcamalısınız. Bugün sizlere evde rahatlıkla hazırlayabileceğiniz sağlıklı ve düşük kalorili sebzeli güveç tarifi vereceğim. Özellikle veganlar bu tarife bayılacak. Şimdiden afiyet olsun.
Sebzeli Güveç Malzemeleri
4 Adet Domates
1 Adet Soğan
2 Adet Patlıcan
2 Adet Patates
2 Adet Kabak
4 Diş Sarımsak
Biber Salçası
Zeytinyağı
Karabiber
Tuz
Su
Sebzeli Güveç Besin Değerleri (Bir Kase)
Kalori : 134 kcal
Karbonhidrat : 23 gr
Protein : 6,5 gr
Yağ : 2 gr
Sebzeli Güveç Nasıl Yapılır?
- Patlıcanları soyun ve 15 dakika tuzlu suda bekletin.
- Domates, kabak, soğan ve patatesi küp küp kesin.
- Patlıcanları sudan çıkarın, kesin ve diğer kestiğiniz malzemelerle birleştirin.
- Sarımsakları rendeleyin. Zeytinyağı, salça, tuz ve karabiberi ilave edip güzelce karıştırın.
- Malzemeleri iyice harmanladıktan sonra güveç kabına yerleştirin. Üzerine az miktar su koyun ve önceden 170 derecede ısıtılmış fırının içerisine pişmeye bırakın.
- Yaklaşık 30-40 dakika sonra sebzeli güveciniz hazır. Afiyet olsun.
Sitemizdeki diğer Fit Tarifleri merak ediyorsanız buraya tıklayabilirsiniz.
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