1) Discovered that the symbolism as
scissors and bretzel and others in the down part of the windows in the
Cathedral Münster represented the weaver and the baker and others... Because
was a way the richer path of society to make the worker class fell included in
the process of building the church
2) Also discover
that my host mom works in the Freiburg Augustine Museum and I can go to her new
office whenever I want YEY (WIE COOL :P ) and also that the Augustine Museum
has 5 different kind of museums: the one for Freiburg history; the one for
Archeologic; human and nature relation (Tobi would love that one with all his
heart- if he do not already); the one for modern art (*_*); and the open space
for different exhibitions, If I am not mistaken.
3) The east side
of the small sales tend around Münster are local producers, meaning that buying
there is a great opportunity to enhance value to local production.
4) Ice skating is
suuuuuuuuuuper amazing! And wet and slippery
5) Buying Kebab in
Kebab House is much nicer than if you go to a fancy Turkish restaurant (please,
never put the salad and the tomato sauce outside of the Yufka again. N e v e r
again)
6) Pay attention
when you're going back from Gottenheim to the train that stops at Bahlingen:
the second tram just do not announce the stops.
7) Remember the
difference between Eliada and Odisseia. You're being hosted for Greek lovers.
What is just AMAZING :P
8) The highest
point of the day was the time when I was in the book story near to the
Haupbanhof and I found this cartoon:
that is in German and Portuguese.
The author is the Portuguese Alexandra Kloboux and she graduate in graphic
design in Berlin. (take more information
here http://www.alexandraklobouk.com/Lissabon-im-Land-am-Rand). Her
cartoon was just the most ''mimosa'' (the most near translation for that would
be ''Cute’ ‘or ''lovely'') that I've seen since I arrive in Germany. She basically
describe Portuguese land, costumes, Arabic influence, social habits (as saying
all the names in the diminutive as ''beijinho'' for example which means literally’
‘small kiss'' but applies as tender kiss... Well, Portuguese from Portugal and
its diminutives make it sounds so affectionable and lovely. Portuguese from Portugal
is the cutest thing is the world for me...)
She also talked
about the dictatorship of Salazar from the 1932 until 1974 and how right after
second world war there was this ''Estado Novo'' period that make his
dictatorial government collapse with the ''Revolução dos cravos''. She brings
out all the aspects, political social, cultural in such a way that is not
making it irrelevant, but brings it out in a relaxing manner...
I found myself
laughing at the cartoon so many times. Was amazing <3
Thank you for this
moment, book. I migh buy you.
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário