Polidor-Fest.XXII=2021:Centrul On-line ,,Prof.Adriana Grigorescu”-Cadouri Inter-culturale:Povești afro-asiatice & Finlandia / Sibelius (6 dec.2021)

În imagine: Anamaria Larisa Ioniță (Loc.Tânganu, jud.Ilfov) care, urmând sfatul părinților, se apropie de lumea poveștilor și prin intermediul lecturii unui volum realizat pe suport de hârtie tipărită. Un cadou de suflet oferit de Fundația ,,Paul Polidor” pe  6 decembrie 2021, de Sf.Nicolae… Centrul On-line ,,Prof.Adriana Grigorescu” oferă participanților in:International Polidor-Fest.XXII=2021 cadouri de interferențe culturale: A.-cartea CADOUL: POVEȘTI AFRO-ASIATICE (prefață: Prof.Adriana Grigorescu), volum apărut la EDITURA CADRELOR DIDACTICE DIN ROMÂNIA –București (din cadrul Fundației ,,Paul Polidor”), ISBN:978-606-94095-4-1 (Traduceri de Paul Polidor – Membru al Academiei de Literatură și Arte a Ucrainei / la cerere, participanților în Polidor Fest.XXII volumul le poate fi oferit cu titlu GRATUIT) și  B.-cu ocazia Zilei Naționale a Finlandei magnifica lucrare a compozitorului național SUOMI, JEAN SIBELIUS, ,,FINLANDIA”, cea mai expresivă compoziție despre rezistența Naturii Finice în fața invadatorilor și demnitatea istorică a poporului finlandez (preluare Youtube).Enjoy! 

Finlandia, Op. 26 is a symphonic poem by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius. The first version was written in 1899, and it was revised in 1900. The piece was composed for the Press Celebrations of 1899, a covert protest against increasing censorship from the Russian Empire, as the last of seven pieces, each performed as an accompaniment to a tableau depicting episodes from Finnish history. The premiere was on 2 July 1900 in Helsinki with the Helsinki Philharmonic Society conducted by Robert Kajanus. A typical performance takes anywhere from 7½ to 9 minutes. A recurrent joke within Finland at this time was the renaming of Finlandia at various musical concerts so as to avoid Russian censorship. Titles under which the piece masqueraded were numerous, a famously flippant example being Happy Feelings at the awakening of Finnish Spring. Most of the piece is taken up with rousing and turbulent music, evoking the national struggle of the Finnish people. But towards the end, a calm comes over the orchestra, and the serenely melodic Finlandia Hymn is heard. Often incorrectly cited as a traditional folk melody, the Hymn section is of Sibelius’s own creation. Although initially composed for orchestra, in 1900 Sibelius arranged the entire work for solo piano. Sibelius later reworked the Finlandia Hymn into a stand-alone piece. This hymn, with words written in 1941 by Veikko Antero Koskenniemi, is one of the most important national songs of Finland (though Maamme is the national anthem). With different words, it is also sung as a Christian hymn (Be Still, My Soul), and was the national anthem of the short-lived African state of Biafra (Land of the Rising Sun). Created by Wild Scandinavia / Wildes Skandinavien / (2011) Directors: Oliver Goetzl Writers: Oliver Goetzl Cinematography: Ivo Nörenberg, Jan Henriksson and Rolf Steinmann Gulo Film Productions http://www.gulofilm.de/en/wildes-skan… “This film shows animal behaviour that has never been filmed before: Oliver Goetzl and Ivo Nörenberg got the first ever made shots of a wild lynx in the finish wilderness, they did highspeed shots of Goldeneye chicks jumping out of their tree nest, they filmed exciting encounters of bears and wolves. The documentary was shot with more than 650 shooting days.”