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Showing 1 to 25 of 29 Articles matching 'Monarchy' in related articles.

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1. Luang Prabang, Laos - Top Ten November 03, 2008 1. Old Royal Palace On Sisavangong Road lies the double-cruciform-shaped Royal Palace, which dates back to 1904 and displays religious objects and gifts from foreign envoys. In 1975, when the monarchy was overthrown and the Royal Family were taken to re-education camps, the palace was given the more Maoist name of the National Museum. 2. Wat Mai Set beside the Royal Palace, Wat Mai was built between 1718 and 1788. One of Laos’ most beautiful temples, it once housed one of Asia’s key statues: Luang Pabang’s namesake statue, the 50 kg golden Pha Bang Buddha, now stored in a bank... (read more) Author: simon ramsden

2. Traditional French Cooking Gives Emphasis To The Way Food Is Presented On The Plate. October 27, 2008 The way food looks when it is prepared must be given priority as much as it is important for it to be tasty. The use of rich agricultural and dairying produce is magnified in food preparation in traditional or classic French cooking in France. During official occasions under the French monarchy, this simple manifestation is seen through the lavish and elegant banquets arranged. Over time, the infused usage of new spices, herbs and products such as cocoa brought back by early explorers from newly-discovered lands, and especially Italian cuisine, has greatly influenced classic French cooking. ... (read more) Author: Anuj Rana

3. Brazil : Past & Present September 17, 2008 Brazil was born 8,000 years ago with the arrival of the first indigenous people that crossed the Bering land island into Alaska, coming from the North & Central Americas. During the 16th century until the 19th century, Brazil was a colony of Portugal until September 7th, 1822 when the country declared its independency from Portugal and became a constitutional monarchy – the Empire of Brazil. During the pre-colonial period, the Andes and the mountain ranges of Northern South America created a very sharp cultural boundary between the already settled agrarians and the semi-nomadic tribes of ... (read more) Author: Razvan Jr

4. Debutante Dress September 12, 2008 A debutante dress is a white evening gown, accompanied by white gloves and pearls worn by young women at their debutante ball. Debutante balls were traditional coming of age celebrations for eligible young ladies ready to be presented to society as ready for marriage. king kong t shirtA young ladies gown was regulated by a set of meticulously defined rules which were strictly enforced. These rules varied from Monarchy to Monarchy and didn't always follow the fashion of the time. White was the preferred color for her gown, although soft colors such as ivory or eggshell were acceptable as l... (read more) Author: Y M

5. Bhutan Folk Festival June 26, 2008 Bhutan Folk Festival Location: Vicinity of the Punakha Dzong (Fortress) Season/dates: 13, 14 &15 Dec, 2008 Duration: 3 days Tourist Profile: Enjoys sports and games, history, culture, outdoors The Bhutan Folk Festival is organized to commemorate the 100 years of monarchy and to celebrate the coronation of a new king. The event offers visitors a chance to experience and discover the living tradition and cultural heritage of Bhutan, the last Himalayan Buddhist kingdom. The Festival is a 3 days event in Punakha (1,350m, 4,430ft), the old capital of Bhutan. The event... (read more) Author: Ten Dorji

6. French Classical Cuisine May 24, 2008 The way food is presented should be given strict attention as much as there’s emphasis on its taste. The way food is arranged on a plate is essential in classic French cooking. The use of rich agricultural and dairying produce is magnified in food preparation in traditional or classic French cooking in France. During official occasions under the French monarchy, this simple manifestation is seen through the lavish and elegant banquets arranged. Over time, the infused usage of new spices, herbs and products such as cocoa brought back by early explorers from newly-discovered lands, and e... (read more) Author: Kathy Barnikel

7. Do you want Commercial Property in Mallorca, Spain? May 05, 2008 Mallorca is on of the largest of the Spanish islands, and is located in the Mediterranean and is not far from the coast of Spain, there are many bars and restaurants here to choose from, and that can wet the appetite of the pickiest of eaters. Commercial Property in Mallorca, Spain is also available for investors. The Romans once occupied Mallorca for several centuries, then the Moors from North Africa, finally it was reclaimed by the Spanish monarchy, and this has given Mallorca its mixed culture, which shows in the architecture of the buildings, and in return gives much character to the... (read more) Author: Mac Wheeler

8. Majorca Information, A Brief Summary April 01, 2008 Majorca is located in the Mediterranean, not far off the coast of Spain and is one of the small group of Spanish Balearic Islands. The island has been inhabited since 6000BC. The Romans occupied it for several hundred years, as did the Moors from North Africa. Then eventually, it was reclaimed by the Catholic, Spanish monarchy. This ancient, varied and intermixed culture gives the island a great deal of character, both in terms of its buildings and architecture, and also in the easygoing, laidback attitudes of its people. Much of the ancient history of the island can be found in the bu... (read more) Author: Mac Wheeler

9. The Tower of London: A Glance into History March 31, 2008 The Tower of London was founded in 1078 when the Norman king William the Conqueror ordered the White Tower - a stark, square fortress - to be built. This was as much to protect the Normans from the people of the City of London as it was to protect London from outside invaders. The Tower was built using Caen stone, imported from France. In the 12th century, King Richard the Lionheart enclosed the Tower with a curtain wall and had a moat dug around it and filled with water from the Thames. The moat was not successful, however, until Henry III strengthened the curtain wall and, later, Edward... (read more) Author: Adam Singleton

10. Festive Thailand February 28, 2008 Festivals in Thailand are either Buddhist, Chinese, animist, or associated with the monarchy. Buddhist and Chinese festivals are lunar and generally fall on a full moon, animist festivals such as Songkran or Loi Krathong can be solar or lunar, while royal holidays fall on special historical days such as the founding of the current Chakri dynasty or the birthdays of the reigning monarchs. The most deeply spiritual of the Thai holidays is Visakha Bucha held on a full moon night in May. It commemorates the date on which the Buddha was born, attained enlightenment, and died. Visakha Bucha ... (read more) Author: Richard Greaves

11. Home Improvement With Bayeux Tapestries February 20, 2008 Bayeux tapestries commemorate the glory of the Norman Conquest of England, a significant milestone in the history of England. The Battle of Hastings contributed to the formation of the modern England, the most powerful monarchy in Europe. The original Bayeux tapestries were commissioned by Bishop Odo of Bayeux and they were displayed in the Bayeux Cathedral. There is a reference about these tapestries in the 1476 inventory of the Bayeux Cathedral. They measured 20 inches tall and 230 feet long and have Latin inscriptions on them. The Bayeux tapestries were rediscovered in the 17th centu... (read more) Author: Jude Charlotte

12. Ancient Rome December 17, 2007 Ancient Rome was a civilization that was founded on the Italian Peninsula in the 9th century BC. The city of Rome grew from settlements around a fort on the river Tiber. The civilization was started from a small agricultural community which later grew into a large empire straddling the Mediterranean Sea. In its 12 centuries of existence, the civilization shifted from a monarchy to a republic to an autocratic empire. According to a legend, Rome was founded on April 21, 753 BC by Romulus and Remus. The two were descendants of the Trojan prince Aeneas. Legend has it that the two were raised ... (read more) Author: Jacob Marshal

13. UK - A Great Tourist Destination December 11, 2007 United Kingdom can be a best destination option for the vacation to any age group of people. This beautiful country has a constitutional monarchy comprising of four constituent countries. These countries are England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and collectively called United Kingdom. London city is one of the major tourist attractions of the world and is a highest visited place in UK by tourist. In London (England) many famous tourist places like Alton Tower and Buckingham Palace are welcoming to the London visitors. Wales is another beautiful tourist destination in UK and trave... (read more) Author: Megha Poddar

14. Designer Denim Never Felt So Good December 10, 2007 Denim has long been an American tradition stemming back to the days of Levis Strauss. But today's denim is diverse and fashion centric as it has ever been. As style staples for any wardrobe, denim, especially designer jeans, have worn their way into the hearts of men and women alike, winning the role of favorite fabric. From designer labels such as Antik Denim, True Religion, Frankie B, Taverniti, Monarchy and Pure Venom you can find the right look from glam to goth, embellished stitching to rhinestone coated. If you're looking to clad your close ones in this seasons hottest fashi... (read more) Author: Sam Brown

15. The Beagle Is A Cheerful Small Dog October 22, 2007 Beagle dogs are one of the smallest hunting breeds. They have a keen sense of smell and strong hunting instincts. In addition, they also have a sweet disposition. Their origins are uncertain but records point to ancient Greece and France. England adopted them early in its history and they became popular with British monarchy. They were imported to America in 1876. They are a sturdy compact hound with long dropping ears, soft pleading eyes that are dark brown with a moderately long tail, which merrily wags. This breed is divided into two varieties based on the size: 13-15 inches and... (read more) Author: Sandy Oberreuter

16. Bhutan 2008 October 08, 2007 Meet the Bhutanese and become a part of history! Bhutan Celebrates 100 Years of Monarchy In 2008, Bhutan – the last Buddhist kingdom in the Himalayas – will celebrate the centenary of the Monarchy. The first king, His Majesty Gongsar Ugyen Wangchuck, established the rule of hereditary Monarchy in 1907. To commemorate and to celebrate this happy occasion, a year-long event will be organized in the country. The celebrations will highlight the last Himalayan Buddhist kingdom in the world. It will focus on the vibrant living Buddhist culture of the country. It will be a golden opportunity ... (read more) Author: Ten Dorji

17. 10 Reasons To Visit The Netherlands September 12, 2007 It’s often said that “God created the world, but the Dutch created the Netherlands”. The “land won from the sea” is your destination for walking, cycling, biking, relaxing, partying, drinking, and sensualizing. Netherlands, also known as Holland, is a constitutional monarchy in the Western Europe. It is bordered by the North Sea to the north and west, Belgium to the south, and Germany to the east. The country is famous for its tulips, windmills, cheese, clogs (wooden shoes), delftware and gouda pottery, and dikes. It is widely known for its social tolerance, and liberal policies toward d... (read more) Author: Orson Johnson

18. Christ Established a Kingdom Not a Religion August 20, 2007 We have all learned what a kingdom is in our childhood Social Studies classes. A kingdom is a domain with a king as its ruler, hence the compound word king-dom. In this Monarchy type of government, the king’s (or queen’s) word becomes the law upon which the kingdom is founded. The people are subjects that submit to the irrefutable word of the king. Therefore, the Kingdom of God is the system of God’s government based on His laws and the Kingdom of Heaven is where that government is in authority. For example, the United States is a government. Any place that submits to the authority of th... (read more) Author: Shirron Biddle

19. How to saving face in Thailand - etiquette dos and don'ts July 11, 2007 Thailand is a country with a complex cultural fabric and set of codes for appropriate social behaviour and to the average western visitor, this can present an interactive environment that is diversely different from what they might be used to at home. Whether you are visiting Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Pattaya or even some remote village it’s good to know a few cultural polities. Much like the rest of SE Asia, there is the concept of ‘saving face’ under which values such as self respect and respect of others in the social hierarchy are paramount. Adhering to these social codes is what allows Th... (read more) Author: Andy Burrows

20. A 700 year story - the moated city of Chiang Mai July 11, 2007 Chiang Mai, the capital city of the Province of Chiang Mai, is steeped in history. From its foundation the city has enjoyed both successful and turbulent times. The creation of this moated city can be traced back to the Lanna (million rice fields) Kingdom. A major tourist attraction, lying to the south east of Chiang Mai, is Wiang Khum Kham. This is where the first city of the Lanna Kingdom was built. Due to flooding however the city was not a success and so had to be abandoned. Chiang Mai was built in 1296 as the capital of Lanna. King Mangrai and his close friends King Ramkhamha... (read more) Author: Andy Burrows

21. God Save the Sons of Princess Diana! June 16, 2007 The famous "Stone of Scone," the "Stone of Destiny," that is Jacob's Pillar Stone (formerly enshrined in the Coronation Chair at Westminster Abbey), serves as a physical link and deed proving King David's inheritance among British Israel. (By a prophet was the Stone removed from Jerusalem, and by a prophet shall it be returned to await Him whose right it is). Presently the Stone is in Scotland—in transit. The British have thereby dismantled their monarchy and undermined their national security. They sent the Stone to Scotland, so God will send them into captivity! The Royal Famil... (read more) Author: David Ben-Ariel

22. Queen Looks Ahead January 16, 2007 Ousted by the Republican party, after a narrow defeat in a referendum (51%), the monarchy is declared an anachronism so the Queen and Prince Consort decide to live out their exile in Italy. The former UK is now known as New English Republican Dominions (NERD). Follow their daily adventures as they live out their exile and as they become accustomed to the complicated social and political mores of Italy while following events and personalities back home. The Queen entered the sudy and kicked a piece of Christmas wrapping away with an impatient flick.The study was a mess- Maria had gone ... (read more) Author: Robert Locke

23. Queen and TomKat November 30, 2006 Ousted by the Republican party after a closely fought referendum(51%) in which the Monarchy is declared an anachronism, the Queen and Prince Consort decide to live out their exile in Italy. The former UK is now known as New English Republican Dominions (NERD). Follow their daily adventures as they come to terms with the complicated political and social mores of Italy while keeping in touch with events and personalities back home. Get details on Italian tourism, events and Italian recipes on :- www.queeninitaly.com In to-day's episode, the Queen is following Tom Cruise's wedding ... (read more) Author: Robert Locke

24. Copenhagen in Denmark - the Tourist Paradise June 02, 2006 Copenhagen in Denmark is a tourist paradise. It has a multitude of attractions for visitors of all types. It is also an easy city to explore. Copenhagen in Denmark is one of Europe’s oldest capitals and home to the nation’s parliament, government, and monarchy. It is a city suited for tourists and easy to explore. It is the nation’s largest city with a population of over 1 million. It is also the cultural center for the country featuring art, music, theater and design. It is also known as a 24 hour party city for those looking for a swinging time. The city can be cold in the wi... (read more) Author: Stan Smith

25. Bastille Day - France's Independence Day April 08, 2006 Bastille Day is much like Independence Day in the United States - It is the celebration of a new form of government. Bastille Day symbolizes the overthrow of the old monarchy and the beginning of the French republic. The Bastille The Bastille was built in 1382 and was originally used to defend the east side of Paris from attack. The Bastille had walls more than 80 feet high and was surrounded by a moat. Hundreds of years later, the French monarchy converted The Bastille into a prison to lock up people who didn’t agree with their decisions. People were jailed by arbi... (read more) Author: Harmony Sweets

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