site.btaDays of Bulgarian Culture End in Frankfurt
NW 13:11:01 13-11-2014
SN1310NW.109
109 CULTURE - BULGARIAN CULTURAL DAYS - FRANKFURT
Days of Bulgarian Culture
End in
Frankfurt
Frankfurt, November 13 (BTA Special Correspondent Elena
Trifonova) - A lecture on "Pliska - Madara - Preslav:
Archaeological Expeditions into Bulgaria's Early History" by
Prof. Joachim Henning of the Goethe University Thursday marked
the end of the days of Bulgarian culture within the European
Cultural Days in Frankfurt. This year the event, which is
organized by the European Central Bank every year, focused on
Bulgaria under the motto "Colourful Bulgaria".
For over a month the audience in Frankfurt had the opportunity
to get acquainted with Bulgarian culture through a rich
programme of events, such as lectures from well-known Bulgarian
and German professors, and a concert of the Bulgarian National
Radio Children's Choir and soprano Maria Radoeva at Paulskirche.
The programme also included several exhibitions, such as "The
Light of the Letters", featuring photos and documents on the
creation of the Cyrillic script, and "Let There Be Light",
featuring drawings by young Bulgarian artists (aged between 4
and 15) on the symbiosis between art and religion.
The Bulgarian community in the Province of Hesse, where
Frankfurt is located and Bulgarian Honorary Consul Ingo-Endrick
Lankau resides, took part actively in the days of Bulgarian
culture by circulating information, attending and participating
in the events.
PK/DS
/СН/
SN1310NW.109
109 CULTURE - BULGARIAN CULTURAL DAYS - FRANKFURT
Days of Bulgarian Culture
End in
Frankfurt
Frankfurt, November 13 (BTA Special Correspondent Elena
Trifonova) - A lecture on "Pliska - Madara - Preslav:
Archaeological Expeditions into Bulgaria's Early History" by
Prof. Joachim Henning of the Goethe University Thursday marked
the end of the days of Bulgarian culture within the European
Cultural Days in Frankfurt. This year the event, which is
organized by the European Central Bank every year, focused on
Bulgaria under the motto "Colourful Bulgaria".
For over a month the audience in Frankfurt had the opportunity
to get acquainted with Bulgarian culture through a rich
programme of events, such as lectures from well-known Bulgarian
and German professors, and a concert of the Bulgarian National
Radio Children's Choir and soprano Maria Radoeva at Paulskirche.
The programme also included several exhibitions, such as "The
Light of the Letters", featuring photos and documents on the
creation of the Cyrillic script, and "Let There Be Light",
featuring drawings by young Bulgarian artists (aged between 4
and 15) on the symbiosis between art and religion.
The Bulgarian community in the Province of Hesse, where
Frankfurt is located and Bulgarian Honorary Consul Ingo-Endrick
Lankau resides, took part actively in the days of Bulgarian
culture by circulating information, attending and participating
in the events.
PK/DS
/СН/
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