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Forrás: www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=7593095690771049&set=gm.... Hozzáférés: 2024.05.18
Csongor Pethő:
Az első laboriumot az 1567-es hargitai győzelemre készítették, amely győzelem utáni zarándoklat volt az első közös erdélyországi búcsú Csíksomlyóban. A lubarum (laborium) körülhordozása a körmenetben 1731-től kezd szerepelni a leírásokban,mikor a gimnázium ifjúsága kebelében a ferences atyák pápai jóváhagyással megalakítják a Mária-Társulatot. A tanuló ifjúság ettől fogva részt vesz a kikerülésben, melynek a laborium lett a központjává.A Mária-Társulat tagjai választották meg maguk közül a legalkalmasabb ifjút jelvény hordozónak, laborífernek, aki a szintén kiválasztott 6 fáklyavivő (fadger) kíséretében körülvitte a jelvényt a kikerülésnél. Az első világháború előtti időkben vasárnap délelőtt is volt körmenet, de a háború alatt elmaradt. A laborium a középkor elejéről maradt vallásos jelvény,mely alakját is, jelentését is a méhkasról vette.A laboriumba mindig beírták belül, hogy ki vitte minden évben. A nevek most is ott vannak, s a nevek mellett a dátum az esztendő s a falu neve,ahonnan származott az illető.A második világháború alatt megsemmisült (a képen látható) faciger- és laborifer öltözéket (Sándor Imre hittanár és Kassai Lajos igazgató sugalmazására) újakkal pótolták és a laborium-hordozás hagyományát felújították. Az új öltözetek ég-kék alapon ezüst zsinórozással készültek a facigerek részére, a laboriferek ugyanilyen színű, vállgalléros, karinges reverendát viseltek. (A régiek színe piros volt). Az 1923. évi pünkösd szombati nagy kikerülésben ismét megjelent a laborium.(valószínű,hogy ekkor készült a fénykép!)a laborium vaspántok feszített, aranybrokát szövetből készült, körülbelül egy méter magas méhkas volt és a székely egységet jelképezte. Neve a római Labarum leszármazottja, ahogy a római légiók sasos harci jelvényeit nevezték. A laboriumnak egyetlen nyele volt, ennél fogva kellett azt magasra emelve vinnie a laborifernek, azaz laborium-vivőnek át a Kis Somlyó hegyén, hegyre fel és aztán le, a legalább 3 óra hosszat tartó körmenetben. Súlya bizony volt vagy félmázsa, hordozása tehát nagy testi erőt igényelt, amellett, hogy csak tanulásban is kiváló diákot érdemesítettek erre a megtiszteltetésre. Állítólag egy régi laborifer mire a hegy tetejére ért, kilehelte lelkét, ott is van eltemetve valahol a Salvator-kápolna körül.A facigerek fáklyahordozók voltak, mintegy a laborium díszkísérete, négyen jobbról, négyen balról. Jó énekeseknek kellett lenniük, mert az egyházi év folyamán csak ekkor énekelték az Egészen szép vagy, Mária kezdetű himnuszt, antifóna-szerűen, ahol a szóló részeket az énekes faciger vitte.1926-ban A derékhad végén Kajcsa József emelte a laboriumot, melyet annak idején egy évig hordozott. Mellette Csedő Dávid sub laborifer. Hat faciger követte a laboriumot: Balogh Ferenc, a 80 éves szálegyenes öregdiák, Szász Lajos, Péter Árpád, Bőjthy Gábor, Balázs András és dr. György Gábor, egykori énekes facigerek.Felhangzott az énekes faciger száján a régi, kedves körmeneti ének; Üdvözlégy, Mária, tengernek csillaga... A laborium ma is látható a Somlyói templom oltára mögötti feljáró alatt bal kéz felől, benne szokás szerint a hordozók neveivel.
Corporate identity project for Amergin Centre for Sustainable Energy Development (Amergin CSED). They wanted their brand associated with energy, the environment and Celtic/Old Irish iconography.
Based on detail of megalithic engraving on Newgrange East Recess Roofstone.
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com
In 2014 a handful of companies in Boulder thought, “wouldn’t it be cool if the whole town celebrated Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code?”
And so they did just that! There was a week long, town-wide celebration of technology, innovation, and computer science educational fun for parents, kids, and teachers.
Programs were open to kids as young as 4 and as old as high school. Apps were made, robots were built, Scratch was learned, and a lot of families exclaimed that this kind of learning disguised as festive fun was just what they needed to help their kids explore CSED.
Photos by 23rd Studios - Paul Talbot - Please contact 23rd Studios for permissions - info@23rdstudios.com