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Professor Scott Carlson taught the students on how our nerve system works on Wednesday June 19 - Photo by Maria da Silva
RMIT embraced Cultural Diversity Week, celebrating RUSU’s Multicultural Festival through a series of events at our Melbourne campuses.
Students were asked to brainstorm on how to make their video about Luther College on Wednesday June 19 - Photo by Maria da Silva
La multiculturalidad bajo la Cruz del Sur. Under the Southern Crux there is a multicultural society as well...
Colorado State University hosts the Multicultural Undergraduate Research Art and Leadership Symposium (MURALS). March 25, 2022
Multicultural festival in Maastricht, September 2006. See article: Through the lens: ‘Welkom in Maastricht’ Festival: photo impressions of a multicultural city
Japanese style sashimi of Scottish salmon, Turkish broccoli with olive oil and yoghurt, beetroot leaves with curry and lemon, rice with turmeric and furikake. Korean steel chopsticks. Irish linen napkin and silver napkin ring. Swiss rush tablemat. Japanese glass chopstick rest.
The Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) Malta held a multicultural event at St Gorg Preca College Pieta Primary in April 2013, in collaboration with the school itself as part of a project partly funded by the European Refugee Fund (ERF) entitled “Promoting the Integration of Refugee Children through Awareness Raising”.
The event was aimed at enhancing awareness and appreciation of the diversity of people and cultures in Malta today through the active participation of local and foreign school children and parents alike.
2017 Queanbeyan-Palerang Regional Council - Queanbeyan Multicultural Festival - Carnivale!
Each year Queanbeyan-Palerang Regional Council, in partnership with Queanbeyan Multilingual Centre, organises and supports the whole community to come together and celebrate the diversity and vitality of Queanbeyan.
Council supports festivals and events that provide opportunities to encourage a sense of community connection and pride, enliven public spaces and promote Queanbeyan as a Refugee Welcome Zone, and a vibrant and exciting place to live in and visit!
This year the Queanbeyan Multicultural Festival celebrated 10 years of 'culture, food, and harmony' on 5 March 2017.
Held in Queanbeyan Park the event included more than 22 national and international performance acts to entertain visitors. As with previous years, the program was packed with colour, talent and movement from high energy African dancers, a traditional Maori show, a Macedonian Dance Troupe, Egyptian Folkloric Dancers, Mexico Lindo, stunning Belly Dancers and more. This year also saw the inclusion of new Indian performances and a Chinese dance group called Spicy Mums with costumes that match their name,
The event also included over 20 food vendors from every corner of the globe delivering lots of fabulous food, family activities as well as community groups, all creating magic in our beautiful park.
These images are the result of a competition run by Queanbeyan Multilingual Centre with Queanbeyan Camera Club.
Photography: Courtesy of Queanbeyan Multilingual Centre
Pasargade, near Shiraz, Iran
Pasargade was the first dynastic capital of the Achaemenid Empire, founded by Cyrus II the Great, in Pars, homeland of the Persians, in the 6th century BC. Its palaces, gardens and the mausoleum of Cyrus are outstanding examples of the first phase of royal Achaemenid art and architecture and exceptional testimonies of Persian civilization.
Particularly noteworthy vestiges in the 160-ha site include: the Mausoleum of Cyrus II; Tall-e Takht, a fortified terrace; and a royal ensemble of gatehouse, audience hall, residential palace and gardens. Pasargade was the capital of the first great multicultural empire in Western Asia.
Spanning the Eastern Mediterranean and Egypt to the Hindus River, it is considered to be the first empire that respected the cultural diversity of its different peoples. This was reflected in Achaemenid architecture, a synthetic representation of different cultures.
Source: irpedia