Book Creator

Clothing

by Galina Safronova

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E-Twinning project
"Youth has the Midas Touch 2.0"
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International team №1
CLOTHING
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Coordinators: 
Galina Safronova & Deniz Akyol

Students:
Lavinia CTCFU, Antun ESPZ, Ekaterina.jvp, Fadime Sal, 9Befdal Sal, MariaD CTCFU, Bilgehan Hotal, Daria LPS
Estonia
Estonians fashionistas are still those! A small country, but what a variety of national costumes has historically developed on its territory!
The general national attire of women in Estonia includes a long, free-cut shirt with puffed sleeves, over which a skirt or sundress was worn. An obligatory element of the outfit is a decorated or embroidered belt. On top of the skirt, with the help of a belt, a gaiter is attached, which is two pieces of fabric located at the level of the hips.
In cool weather, a woman can cover her shoulders with a special embroidered veil - a syba, or put on a long fitted caftan. Married women cover their heads in a special way with a folded towel or a special cap.
The national costume of men is less pretentious: loose-cut trousers, always belted with an original belt, a shirt decorated with ornaments and embroideries. A man's head is covered with small felt hats, and in the cold season - hats with earflaps sewn from natural fur.
Promotion of national clothes in Estonia
Song and dance festival.
The song festival was first held in 1869 in Tartu under the guidance of the Estonian educator Johann Voldemar Jaannsen. Only men's choirs performed at the first celebration, and the total number of participants was about a thousand people.
In 2019, the Song and Dance Celebration brought together 44 times more participants than the very first event, which was attended by 1020 teams. On the stage, the President of Estonia is side by side with schoolchildren, and the whole nation sings in unison under the guidance of a conductor. It is not surprising that this most important tradition for the people of Estonia is included in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List.
To honor the homeland of the holiday, a fire similar to the Olympic one is carried across the country from Tartu to Tallinn. Another tradition is the use of traditional Estonian costumes, as well as a spectacular closing dance.
Participants of the Song Festival arrive on the field as part of a solemn procession. The path from the Old Town to the Singing Field takes five kilometers. The holiday always begins with Tõnis Mägi's song "Koit" ("Dawn"), during which a fire lights up on the tower. The holiday ends with a work elevated to the status of an anthem - the poem "Mu isamaa on minu arm" ("My fatherland is my love") set to music by Alexander Cunilaid.

06/30 - 07/2/2023 XIII Youth Song and Dance Festival
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