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Choose a spokesperson from your group to present your findings on your cultural exchange!

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What do you notice about this picture?

What illustration do you see on this tilework?

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Read Pg. 72 and the Blog under the resources tab, then answer the following questions:

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Read Pg. 72 and the Blog under the resources tab, then answer the following questions:

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Explain what might be the significance of the orange? How does it signify cultural exchange?

Can you think of another place that is famous for its oranges? How do you think oranges would have gotten there?

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https://sites.duke.edu/andalusia/2019/04/01/andalusian-oranges/

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Maegan Stanley

In Andalusia, orange trees were everywhere. They were most present in Cordoba and Seville, but we saw them throughout the region, although Seville itself is said to have more than 14,000 of these ornamental trees. They truly are ornamental - some of us ventured to try a fallen orange and were amazed by the fruits' unpleasant, sour flavor. After a little research, I learned that interestingly, the oranges are collected by the city when they fall to the ground to avoid them rotting, and are sold to the United Kingdom to be made into bitter orange marmalade, which is a common English breakfast condiment. On the tree they are certainly beautiful, however, and they themselves are another remnant of al-Andalus' Muslim past.

The first oranges were brought to Spain by Muslim traders around 1000 AD. They flourished in the hot climate of southern Spain, and provided ample shade in public and private courtyards, and along city streets. The oranges were exotic rarities in Europe, and their bold color added greatly to the lush, ornamental gardens that were carefully cultivated in Muslim Spain as places of retreat and reflection. These fruitful and lush gardens were made possible by Muslim advancements in irrigation during the medieval period. The Andalusian oranges and their springtime blossoms were often featured in Islamic poetry for their beauty and lovely smell, which was often made into perfumes.

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Maegan Stanley In Andalusia, orange trees were everywhere. They were most present in Cordoba and Seville, but we saw them throughout the region, although Seville itself is said to have more than 14,000 of these ornamental trees. They truly are ornamental - some of us ventured to try a fallen orange and were amazed by the fruits' unpleasant, sour flavor.

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We noticed that in this picture the art work is like a pattern and this pattern it is repetitive throughout the piece. We also noticed it is in the shape of 2 circles, one tiny one and one big one joined together with the same pattern shape. It looks like when you zoom in they are oranges and grapes. 

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We noticed that in this picture the art work is like a pattern and this pattern it is repetitive throughout the piece. We also noticed it is in the shape of 2 circles, one tiny one and one big one joined together with the same pattern shape. It looks like when you zoom in they are oranges and grapes. 

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The orange represents different countries coming together to enjoy a common thing. Each country referred to it as "bitter orange" but had different names for it depending on their native language.

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A place that is really famous for it's oranges is Brazil. They have mostly grown their oranges as well as having them exported. Sao Paulo is the biggest producer in Brazil.