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Amelia Bedelia is the protagonist and title character of a series of American children's books written by Peggy Parish until her death in 1988, and by her nephew Herman Parish beginning in 1995. The books have been illustrated by Wallace Tripp, Fritz Siebel, and the two current illustrators, Lynn Sweat and Lynne Avril. In 1992 HarperCollins republished the three original Amelia Bedelia books: Amelia Bedelia, Amelia Bedelia and the Surprise Shower, and Thank You, Amelia Bedelia with illustrations by Barbara Siebel Thomas, daughter of the original illustrator Fritz Siebel.
"Amelia Bedelia" was based on a maid in Cameroon, where the author spent some time during her formative years. Her vast collection of hats, notorious for their extensive plumage, inspired her to write an assortment of tales based on her experiences in North.
Russia is a truly unique country, which, along with a highly developed modern culture, carefully preserves the traditions of its nation, deeply rooted not only in Orthodoxy, but even in paganism. Russians continue to celebrate pagan holidays, believe in numerous folk signs and traditions.
Christianity gave the Russians such wonderful holidays as Easter, Christmas and the ceremony of Baptism, and paganism - Pancake Week and Ivan Kupala.
Easter
Easter is the bright holiday of Christ's resurrection. This holiday came to Russia from Byzantium, along with baptism at the end of the X century. Since then, this Christian holiday has been widely, beautifully and solemnly celebrated throughout Russia. More details
Christmas
Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, the savior of the world, with the advent of which people have found hope for mercy, kindness, truth, and eternal life. The Orthodox Church celebrates Christmas according to the Julian calendar on January 7, in contrast to the Western churches celebrating it on December 25 according to the Gregorian calendar. More details
Christmas post
Christmas Eve
Christmas time
Epiphany
Ivan Kupala
Even at the time of paganism among the ancient Rus, the deity Kupalo existed, personifying summer fertility. In his honor, in the evenings, they sang songs and jumped over the fire. This ceremonial action turned into an annual celebration of the summer solstice, mixing pagan and Christian tradition. After the baptism of Rus, the deity Kupalo began to be called Ivan, when he was replaced by none other than John the Baptist (more precisely, his folk image), who baptized Christ himself and whose Christmas was celebrated on June 24.
First - for uncertainty. the second - for those who refuse. the third - for confident