A lise of water

     

The exposition (teacher Luis Agusto WATER PROJECT )

                                                 EXPOSITION

The private factories are wining money because they are sending the water in buttles  and they are stouling the money of the people because they are taking the water that is supouse to be free but they are wining and also contaminting because the buttles contaminate and they dont care if it could be recycle .Also the factories and the nuclear plants contaminate and they throw the chmical waistes in the rivers because thoes wastes are so danger and to manipulate thoes wastes they need money and any factory or nuclear plant is going to pay for it . The biggest factories that works with water (Coca.cola, Pepsi, Nestle etc )take the water from poor countries like Colombia, countries that are in the thierd wolrd they take their clean rivers and they take the clean water and thats how the big factories use clean water, also the buttle have a chemical reaction that puts transparent the water that means the the water in the buttle could be clean or dirty some times the tap water is more clean, for save our planet we need to save the water , to dont throw trash with out recycling it and when we take a bath or we bush our teeth first we only have to take a bath of 5 minutes an to brush our teeth with the tap water close.

 

THE  SOTRY  OF A BUTTLE WATER:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Se12y9hSOM0

Colombian History.

COLOMBIA IS A VERY RICH COUNTRY TALKING ABOUT CULTURAL ASPECTS AND IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD...

Colombia has a long history going back before the Spanish Conquest, and there are several sites that bear testimony to its fascinating Indian past. In San Agustín, in the southern part of the Colombian Andes, monoliths of volcanic stone representing gods and warriors are preserved, and nearby, in the area of Tierradentro, the visitor can enter a complex of underground burial chambers.

From one of the bays of Tayrona National Park, on the Caribbean coast, you can ascend the foothills of the Sierra, following a path of stone slabs that leads to the ruins of Pueblito, a settlement built by the Tayrona people, one of the most advanced cultures of pre-Hispanic America, which left an invaluable inheritance of objects fashioned in gold that can be admired, together with a wealth of articles from different cultures, in the different branches of the Gold Museum and other museums in different towns around the country.

Pre-hispanic Colombia

Over twelve cultures inhabited Colombian territory before the Spanish Conquest and left vestiges of the surprising level of development they had attained. Towns and stone paths, enigmatic statues, burial urns and impressive gold and pottery objects, constitute part of an inheritance that allows us to learn about their beliefs and way of life.

The Muisca Indians were farmers on the highland plains that they inhabited. They were excellent goldsmiths and potters who left invaluable treasures. The myth of El Dorado that inspired the Conquest of the continent, had its origin in the investiture of the new Cacique, who covered in gold dust, went out on a raft towards the center of the lake of Guatavita accompanied by his priests.

Pottery and gold working was also notable among the Quimbaya, Sinu, Tayrona and Calima tribes. Their work can be admired in Bogota at the Gold Museum of the Banco de la Republica, the Archeological Museum Casa del Marqués de San Jorge and the National Museum; at the Museum of Quimbaya Culture in Armenia; at the Museum of the Tayrona Culture in Santa Marta and at the Museum of Sinú Culture in Cartagena. You can buy perfect reproductions in specialized stores made with the very same techniques employed by the cultures that



Colonial Colombia

Towards the third decade of the 16th century, the founding of the main towns commenced. Land was distributed among the conquerors, the exploitation of the salt, gold and emerald mines was organized and Christianity was established. Coexistence between the Spanish colonizers and their African slaves gave rise to a process of mestizaje.

Santa Cruz de Mompox is just a few hours away from Cartagena de Indias, a port on the Magdalena River whose privileged location made it an important trading post and one of the stateliest towns of the period. This is evident in its constructions, especially religious buildings such as the church of Santa Barbara or non-religious ones such as the Pinillos School, whose architecture reflects the European conventions of the time, little understood perhaps by local craftsmen but which produced enchanting and harmonious lines.

The capital of the Spanish Viceroyalty was established in Bogota, home of the government and ecclesiastic hierarchy. In the barrio of La Candelaria and adjacent areas, old mansions and churches are preserved that house their treasures. Many have been turned into museums and churches where you can admire the artistic and cultural expressions of our forebears.

Popayan and Tunja preserve a colonial sector full of charm: their churches are adorned with baroque reredoses clad in gilt while the cities’ narrow streets, quiet squares and stately houses give one the sensation that time has not passed.

Colombia has a rich architectural and cultural history that is still preserved in many cities and towns around the country.

For its strategic position and for being the principal marketplace for slaves in the New World, Cartagena de Indias was coveted by English corsairs who regularly tried to take it. Fortresses were constructed that made it the best-protected port in South America. The historical center is preserved within the walled sector, with important civil and religious buildings, treasures for which it was declared a World Heritage Site.

Honda was important as a stopover for people and goods in their ascent to Bogota in Colonial times and until the 19th century, and still preserves its lovely and architecture and its steep and narrow streets.

Throughout Colombia there are towns and villages recall their importance of their founding during the colonial period, such as Pamplona in Norte de Santander, Giron and Barichara in Santander, Villa de Leyva in Boyaca and Santa Fe de Antioquia near Medellin At sites where decisive events occurred in the nation’s emancipation from Spain, relics commemorating the wars of Independence are displayed.

The mixture of races has enriched Colombia with valuable cultural expressions in music, art and literature, as the work of writers and artists attest, which can be admired in the country’s museums, art galleries, libraries and public spaces. Enjoy it.

"El Dorado"

El Dorado was a leyend muisca that was of three reserves of golden in wich the spanish people and the english people wants to take it .One man that is call Roverto Tovar Gaitan told that Guatavita was something false that there is not mor golden because he shows the the guatavitas lagun dry an also

the Guatavita lagun have a tunnel  the were the golden could scape .

The original narrative is to be found in the rambling chronicle, el carneo, of Juan Rodriquez Freyle. According to Freyle, the king or chief priest of the Muisca was said to be ritually covered with gold dust at a religious festival held in Lke Guatavita, near present-day Bogota Colombia.

Questions:el dorado

1.why dorado is call Dorado?

2.Wich were the reserves of golden of the Dorado ?

3.Ho or hom wants the reseve of golden ?

4.What was the most representative golden figure of El Dorado ?

5.Wich was the indian tribe of the Dorado ?

Zeus

Zeus was the gad of the gads in Greece in which the

Olympus was were he lived, and were he saw all Greece.

Zeus also was the god of the thunders, and in the

Olympus he could throw them because the Olympus

was in the top of a big mountain of Greece, the wife of

Zeus was Hera the goddess .In Rome the counterpart of

Zeus was Jupiter. Something that was important was

that Zeus was the brother of Hera his wife, and Hera was  

the biggest sister of Zeus.