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It helps yo build a more democratic society by visualizing,describing and equally evaluating the ways of appropriation and reworking of meaning between different groups.

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Egalitarian exchange and communication relationships between cultural groups

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See all the wonderful things Sofia Medina has made

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Argentinian Culture

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promotes dialogue, integration and coexistence between cultures.

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promotes dialogue, integration and coexistence between cultures.

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Men's fashion continued to be of English descent, while women's fashion was marked by French couture. In women's fashion, skirts were shortened, the miniskirt appeared, and they began to wear pants, emerging unisex fashion. In recent years, prêt-à-porter, fashion design at affordable prices and within the reach of any social class, has grown in popularity due to its serial production.

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The tailcoat was modified taking the shape of the current jacket; the trousers were wide at the top and narrowed to the ankle, the line appearing in front and behind. In women, the waist was lowered to the waist, with wide sleeves and shoulder pads, and wide skirts. The figure of the dressmaker appears as a trendsetter and the model.

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The French Revolution unified the way of dressing, with short jackets and long pants for men, and bodices, round skirts and cloth shawls for women. The leadership moved to England, where the man was wearing a jacket with a wide, turned neck, knee-length shorts and a top hat; Women's long tight dresses with a ribbon under the chest.

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In the sixteenth century, the shorts were a breech, and the doublet continued to be worn. In the feminine outfit appeared the corset, over a bell-shaped skirt called crinoline. In the 17th century, sober forms predominated, due to religious influence, with cloth being the most widely used material, and silk only within the reach of the upper classes. The doublet changed into a jacket and the breeches lengthened and fell under high boots. The tie and the coat appeared.

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The Germans who ended the Roman Empire introduced the practice of sewing clothing, and used woolen garments and string gloves for the summer and fur gloves for the winter. Since the 12th century, the use of silk and cotton, which had its main production center in Italy, increased. Velvet appeared in the 13th century. In the fourteenth century the shorts were shortened, and are now called high leggings, and a doublet was worn over the shirt.

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France

Nicholas Sarkozy's contribution played an important role in making France one of the greenest countries in the world. This president implemented legislation that made it mandatory for all of France to participate in order to make the country green and conserve energy.

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Fashion is a reflection of the social, political and cultural changes taking place around the world.

The concept of fashion as such began in the Renaissance when the profession of seamstresses emerged. Some styles remain and have become classics; others, just passengers, have marked generations.

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Costa Rica
The country's citizens use renewable energy to avoid the production of greenhouse gases. Costa Rica hopes to be the first carbon-neutral country in the world and is constantly seeking funds to make this possible.

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Switzerland is the second greenest country in the world in 2018, with an environmental protection index of 89.1. It has implemented various measures to ensure that the environment is kept clean and, at the same time, sustainable. The installation of the alpine park is one of the steps that he applied. Furthermore, the country has focused on the production of resources through the use of renewable energy, an action that promotes a green economy.

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There is no differential relationship between architecture and culture

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The art and architecture of ancient Greece, had a great influence on Western art until today.

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Iceland takes its environment very seriously and invests in its sustainability, making it one of the most environmentally committed countries and one of the greenest countries in the world. In addition, it has been at the forefront in the implementation of ecological programs.

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The Latin language

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1. What is knowledge?
2. How should we conduct ourselves?
3.How should we govern ourselves?

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Balancing the management of natural resources and the processes of economic growth is a question that needs international organizations, the public sector, civil society and the private sector.

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The industrial revolution in England originated in the mid-eighteenth century, later spreading to  England began to undergo a series of transformations that forever changed the course of humanity, transforming traditional production techniques and laying the foundations of current capitalism.

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The origins of trade date back to the Neolithic-era barter period. Commerce is as old as society

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different cultural expressions where each one makes a contribution

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different cultural expressions where each one makes a contribution

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a culture does not evolve if it is not through contact with other cultures

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a culture does not evolve if it is not through contact with other cultures

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about their history

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about their interests

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about their customs

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2. Colombia - "Tranquilo"

The flights will likely be canceled, the buses won't run on a schedule or sometimes at all, and you'll probably show up to school as a teacher and there won't be any class - for two weeks. No importa. Tranquilo. It's not important, don't worry, chill-out. This prevailing attitude in Colombia creates a constant air of tranquility because everything will work out, especially with the overwhelming kindness of every Colombian who will go out of their way to help you when you've missed a bus, don't have a plane, or need something to do when you have no work for two weeks. And I'm convinced this tranquilo lifestyle is why all Colombian maintain the look of eternal youth.

3.Turkey - Heart-warming hospitality

The idea of hitchhiking made me nervous but with my only ticket out of Istanbul, 900 km away, and no working forms of currency, I stuck out my thumb. I was overwhelmed by Turkish hospitality, I was always welcomed to the homes of those who gave me rides, be it to share giant meals of kebab or be given a place to stay; and I could never part ways without sharing the richest Turkish coffee.If we happened to end up at a restaurant, my hosts always picked up the tab. Maybe it was the luck of arrival during Ramadan, but Turkish hospitality needs to be adopted worldwide.

4. South Korea - NOT tipping

For someone who was raised in the United States and has worked in the food service industry throughout university, tipping is in my blood. I want to tip everyone as a way of showing my gratitude for their service, and solidarity with them in their work. But no sooner did I attempt to display my gratitude in a charming cafe in Seoul, then my tip was snatched quickly by my host with a sharp glare. In South Korea along with many other countries, employees in the food service industry are given fair wages and take pride in their work, and it is insulting to attempt to tip them. A habit and concept maybe the world would do well to consider.

5. Colombia - Tinto time

Tinto is a tiny cup of rich, dark coffee sweetened with panela (sugar's sweeter relative), and tinto time is all the time. You simply stop at one of the hundreds of carts of tinto being wheeled around, or at stands in the street for ten minutes to enjoy your sweet-caffeinated pick-me-up, catch up on the local gossip, and chat with friends. Tinto time means you'll probably be late for that meeting, but since everyone stops for tinto, so will everyone else.

6. China - Noodle slurping

After a long train ride, we were starving and were drawn to a ramen restaurant by its alluring aroma and the promise of warmth. But as soon as we entered, we were hit by the sound of slurping. For such a polite Asian culture, this seemed out of place and rude. Clearly, this was a custom I had yet to understand, but as soon as my host explained it, I was excited to partake. The slurping makes the food more enjoyable, the meal more comical and tells your host you loved it. The world would enjoy meals more if we allowed ourselves the polite Chinese custom of slurping (and the childlike delight of noisy, interactive eating).

7. Japan - Pushers on the subway

The Japanese subways are pristine and quiet enough that I've heard many pins drop, except when there are tourists aboard and you can hear them from two train cars away. But just like any other metro system, Japan's subway is crowded during rush hours. But instead of settling for the inefficiency that personal space demands, Japan has "pushers." They are exactly what they sound like - employees whose sole job during rush hour is to push more people onto the train cars. You thought there wasn't space enough for you? Wrong. There's space for you AND ten complete strangers.

8. Germany - Crossing the street

We could go on and on about the efficiency of Germany - from the buses and the trains that run perfectly on time to the incredible timeliness of every citizen - but one of the best German organizational habits that should be adopted worldwide, is pedestrians waiting for streetlights. In New York if you don't jaywalk, you're an obvious tourist; in Vietnam traffic NEVER stops for pedestrians; and in Mexico, pedestrians are just as sporadic as drivers. If the whole world was to adopt the organized and predictable street of Germany, the world would be a safer place.

9. Iceland - Christmas Eve books giving

We obsess over the eternal question of Christmas gifts; do we spend tons of money on new technology for our loved ones or just stick with the always-safe gift card? Will they read too much into a "fitbit"? Iceland has solved this problem with the Christmas Eve tradition of giving a book. After everyone unwraps the books, they spend the evening reading together. Iceland has preserved the culture of books in this beautiful Christmas custom which many countries would do well to emulate!

10. Russia - Offering vodka

It is the custom to welcome new friends with shots of vodka, and this is even expected from older generations. What better way to break the ice than with some stomach-warming shots of this Russian tradition? I think friendships would form faster worldwide if we all adopted this idea, and that's something we can all toast to, or, as they say in Russia, " Na zdorovye!".

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10 of the Most Interesting Customs Around the World

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Know your customs and traditions before you set off!

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about their habits

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about their behavior

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See all the wonderful things Valentina Marchetti has made

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about their traditions

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20 Fascinating Cultural Traditions Around the World

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Updated 2022 Each society in the world has its own cultural traditions that identify their heritage and makes them uniquely different. But some people, especially those new to a foreign country expect the locals to act and behave as they do. Like language, cultural traditions

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about their language

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about their culture

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The creation of new culture from combination other cultures 

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The creation of new culture from combination other cultures 

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Respect and solidarity with differents cultures

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Respect and solidarity with differents cultures

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Two or more cultures related to each other

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Two or more cultures related to each other

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meeting of cultures.

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Subcultures develop their own norms and values regarding cultural, political and sexual matters

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a society full of different traditions, languages, ways of life, religions, beliefs, gastronomies, etc.

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a society full of different traditions, languages, ways of life, religions, beliefs, gastronomies, etc.

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the ability to respect that each one possesses

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the ability to respect that each one possesses

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the beliefs and traditions of the other must be respected

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the beliefs and traditions of the other must be respected

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the cultural diversity that develops, creates a culturally rich society

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the cultural diversity that develops, creates a culturally rich society

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integration and coexistence between cultures.

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integration and coexistence between cultures.