Burnham Nurseries, Devon. Native Habitat: Papua and New Guinea, Bougainville Island and the Solomon Islands

Ce dessert à base de meringue peut être agrémenté de fruits frais, coulis variés... Vous pouvez aussi réaliser de mini-pavlovas individuelles en réalisant de plus petites meringues.

Le baeckeoffe ou baeckaoffa signifie littéralement « four à pain ». C’est un menu traditionnel de l’Alsace. Il

Posée à la surface de la Méditerranée entre la France et l’Italie, la Corse éveille les sentiments les plus variés. Difficile de présenter en quelques mots cette île inclassable et pleine de surprises !

Si une bonne alimentation, riche en fibres issues d’aliments variés, contribue à la diversité et à la richesse de notre microbiote intestinal, un régime trop riche en graisses et en sucres et trop pauvres en fibres est à l’inverse incriminé dans son déséquilibre, synonyme de désagréments. Mais quels aliments faudrait-il éliminer en premier lieu ? Une diététicienne répond.

Connaissez-vous les différents sortilèges à l'ail ?

Voici 3 plats espagnols délicieux et variés des plus populaires et des plus délectables, qui ne manqueront pas de vous impressionner.

Les huiles essentielles sont le résultat de l'extraction des composés aromatiques des plantes.

In envelope. Forms part of the Mary Ann Beinecke Decorative Art Collection.

Dans les pays qui faisaient partie de l’ex bloc soviétique les raviolis prennent des noms variés, Pierogi ruskie en Pologne, derelye en Hongrie… en

Gusto Wool presents: Echoes, a high-quality, hand-dyed merino-nylon sock wool in variegated colourways inspiring every generation of makers. Yarn Weight: Fingering WeightContent: 80% Merino SW 20% NylonYardage: 440 yds / 400 mWeight: 100 g / 3.5ozNeedle Size: US 1-3 / 2.25-3.25 mmHook Size: B-1 to D-3 / 2.25 - 3.25Gauge: 28-32 sts = 4” / 28-32 sts = 10 cm Machine washable. Use cold water and lay flat to dry.Do not iron, do not use bleach. Interested in a speckled sock wool instead? Check Gusto Wool Nokta.

Cette délicieuse spécialité flamande est proche de nos fameuses gaufres sèches dunkerquoises. Faciles, rapides et très gourmandes, ces gaufres flamandes fourrées à la cassonade, vous accompagneront dans tous vos moment gourmands de la journée. Vous pourrez les déguster à l'heure du thé, du café, avec un chocolat chaud et même les servir en accompagnement d'un dessert. Ces savoureuses vous replongeront en enfance et régaleront les papilles de toute la famille !

Envie de vous balader et de faire le plein de verdure? Voici notre sélection de beaux parcs et jardins en Alsace, de style très variés!

Superstar du houmous, le pois chiche fait pulser nos apéro de l’été avec ces recettes onctueuses. Voici ma recette du houmous libanais.

Cette maladie rare du tissu conjonctif provoque des symptômes très variés et douloureux. Il faut en moyenne vingt ans pour obtenir un diagnostic.

La meringue est une pâtisserie très légère et très fine composée uniquement d'un mélange de blancs d'œufs et de sucre...

Outre son intérêt culinaire, la sauge est une plante qui soulage les symptômes désagréables de la ménopause. On revient sur les bienfaits de la sauge !

Les intolérances alimentaires sont une maladie fréquente. Rien que pour l'intolérance au lactose, 30 à 50 % des Français en souffriraient. Elles présentent parfois les mêmes symptômes que l'allergie alimentaire. Toutefois, il ne faut pas les confondre. En effet, le risque encouru et leur traitement sont différents. Les intolérances alimentaires se traduisent par des soucis de santé variés. En repérant la substance qui les cause, vous saurez traiter efficacement ces maux. Votre qualité de vie s'améliorera. Voyons les diverses intolérances alimentaires et leurs symptômes.

Show devant ! Emotion arty dans une intention légumière bien spéciale, ode respectueuse à ce chardon beau sans piquer, courbette à cette beauté qui s'effeuille avec volupté... J'ai nommé l'artichaut. Le regain printanier et les tians des beaux jours. Ma recette secrète en fin d'article !!! Pinterest Beauté en l'état, naturelle ! Bon faut dire - avec moins de lyrisme - que je suis nulle en cuisine mais ça, j'ai réussi ! Tu prends des petits artichauts violets, tu les coupes en quatre. Tu les balances dans une sauteuse où dorent dans de l'huile d'olive, quelques oignons, tu ajoutes des olives noires (mon secret) et de la farigoulette et tu couvres jusqu'à cuisson. Un délice.

Albania has plenty of fantastic things to do. From mountain hikes and lake tours, to a gorgeous set of southern beaches.

Special fabric for your special project. Adras Natural Silk Ikat Fabric - Hand-Woven Natural Uzbek Ikat Fabric by the MetreThe Adras Silk Uzbek Ikat fabrics are hand-made from a combination of natural silk of the finest quality with pure cotton in an 80% silk / 20% cotton mix that yields extra durability while retaining the luster and soft touch of true silk. The fabric remains soft, lightweight and pliable. The blend of silk and cotton further has a remarkable quality of staying cool in hot weather and keeping you warm in winter.Hand-loomed and hand-dyed authentic Uzbek Ikat fabric - we are bringing back the original Uzbek Ikats that gained fame during the heyday of the Great Silk Road due to their unique designs, diverse patterns and vibrant colors. Hand-made using the original weaving and dyeing techniques, our fabrics feature the amazing ancient designs of Bukhara, Samarkand and Khiva and are made only using 100% natural fibers and dyes.Magnificent in their beauty, handmade Uzbek Ikat fabrics boast bright and colorful patterns, thoroughly unique designs and smooth textures thanks to their reliance on all-natural, top-quality silks and velvets. The fabrics are a national treasure of the Central Asian region and have been widely recognized all over the world for their remarkable qualities. You will often see Uzbek Ikats at Fashion Weeks in New York, Paris and Milan, where they are often featured by world-renowned designers in their collections. Vintage Ikat fabrics are also cherished by many prominent museums and private collectors.The process of hand-dyeing and then hand-weaving the Ikat fabrics is very labor-intensive and follows the most stringent standards of fine craftsmanship. It can take a week of meticulous work to produce just a single piece.History of Uzbek Ikat FabricsHand weaving has existed in Uzbekistan since the ancient times even before the Great Silk Road first introduced the region's magnificent fabrics to the European, and later, the American continents. These rare fabrics have always been made by hand in very small batches. Passed down from generation to generation, the centuries-old artistic traditions responsible for the unique Ikat techniques and designs live on in modern-day Uzbekistan. Our Uzbek Ikats remain true to their original roots and remain as brilliant and refreshing today as they were centuries ago.These gorgeous Ikat fabrics are a cultural landmark of Uzbekistan and Central Asia, internationally acclaimed for their infinitely diverse designs. The rich traditional Ikat patterns begin with hand-dyeing the threads. Once placed on the hand loom, the threads gradually form an organized design in the hands of a master artisan inspired by the creative heritage of the ancient Bukhara, Samarkand and Khiva. In capable hands, the Ikat designs can take a limitless number of brilliant shapes. The technique empowers a unique diversity of designs featuring energetic combinations of colors, shapes and patterns that can suit any taste and occasion.Notes: Fabric care instructions: we recommend dry cleaning or cool handwashFabric length: sold by the yard or by the metreFabric width: our Uzbek Ikat fabrics are hand-woven using the traditional narrow hand looms and are comparatively narrow with widths ranging from 36 cm (14") to 64 cm (25") depending on the fabric.Fat quarters: for the convenience of our customers, we make fat quarters available. Our fat quarters are 56 cm long (22 inches) and 36 to 46 cm wide (14 to 18 inches).Hand-woven: fabrics are hand-loomed in small batches with intervals of about 2.5 yards (2.3 meters), with each interval naturally flowing from one to the next via a connecting pattern that keeps the design continuous.Natural and organic: we only use natural dyes, natural organic silk and 100% pure cotton. Types of Ikat FabricsWe can broadly group the majority of Uzbek Ikats into five distinct categories, depending on their material composition, textures and uses, with all five available in our store. The Silk Shoyi Uzbek Ikats are made from pure silk, and are the finest and lightest of their kind. The Adras Ikats come in silk with a small addition of cotton for extra durability, and can also be made from cotton only, depending on the use case. Khan-Atlas Ikat fabrics, meaning Royal Silk Ikats, are the most illustrious of all, boasting amazing and unforgettable designs with a classy luster. The Bakhmal Ikats are a treasure find famous for their absolutely luxurious all-natural and delicately soft silk velvets, and brilliantly sophisticated patterns.Ideal for: Clothingevening weardresses for special occasionst-shirtsskirtsblousesdressespantscoatsovercoattrench coatjacketstopstank topscool weather apparelsundressesmaxi skirtsDesigner clothes and high fashionhaute couturedesigner fashionhigh fashion clothingprêt-à-porter clothesdesigner clothesfashion designluxury goodsWedding decorHome decorupholsteryheavyweight draperyheavyweight apparelhome accentsdraperycommercial-grade upholsteryspecial occasion decor itemsCurtains and windowcurtainssheer curtainsdrapeBeddingbeddingcushion coversbed sheetspillowspillow casesquiltingblanketsno-sew blanketsAccessoriesluxurious accessorieshandbagstote bagslining apparelscarvessoft, silky accessoriescold-weather accessoriesToyscraft projectstoysplush toysdollsplushies

Gusto Wool présente : Echoes, une laine de chaussette en mérinos et nylon de haute qualité, teinte à la main dans des coloris variés inspirant toutes les générations de créateurs. Poids du fil : poids du doigté Composition : 80 % mérinos SW 20 % nylon Métrage : 440 verges / 400 m Poids : 100 g / 3,5 oz Taille d'aiguille : US 1-3 / 2,25-3,25 mm Taille du crochet : B-1 à D-3 / 2,25 - 3,25 Échantillon : 28-32 m = 4" / 28-32 m = 10 cm Lavable en machine. Utilisez de l'eau froide et séchez à plat. Ne pas repasser, ne pas utiliser d'eau de Javel. Intéressé par une laine de chaussette mouchetée à la place ? Vérifiez Gusto laine Nokta.

Avec ses plages de sable fin, ses reliefs inexplorés et ses forteresses, le Monténégro offre parmi les paysages les plus variés et spectaculaires d'Europe.

L’hiver nous apporte une beau panier garni de fruits ! Je vous ai fait une sélection de desserts gourmands et simples, de ma tarte orange sanguine-pistache à mes poires pochées, l’hiver est une belle saison profitons-en et cuisinons !

Ce mélange d'achillées crée des masses richement colorées d'inflorescences aplaties, dansant au-dessus d'un feuillage plumeux très aromatique. Une explosion de couleurs qui se renouvelle tout l'été, idéale pour égayer les bordures et les talus. Vivace facile à cultiver, même sur des sols secs et pauvres, ces fleurs sont également spectaculaires dans les bouquets secs ou frais.

All the taste, none of the deep fat frying. These baked veggie samosas are pillows of tastiness; mildly spiced and perfectly portable for lunchboxes or lazy picnics.

Les huiles essentielles sont le résultat de l'extraction des composés aromatiques des plantes.

Cabbage-568 (by alan shapiro photography)

Découvrez 11 remèdes naturels contre l'asthme. Vous trouverez dans cet article quelques recettes naturelles

Dit charmante zomertruitje vervaardigd uit een mix van katoen en Eecovero-viscose is de perfecte toevoeging aan je garderobe voor de warmere dagen. De verschillende motieven, uitgewerkt in ajour en streepjes, brengen een speelse en vrolijke toets. De kleuren werden zorgvuldig gekozen om te passen bij je Mayerline-zomerstuks. Een veelzijdig stuk dat zowel casual als chic gedragen kan worden. Raglanmouwen.

Cette recette traîne depuis fin janvier dans mes fichiers. J'hésitais à la publier, car je ne trouve pas les photos au top, mais c'e...

Hello all, Today I will do a costume tour of Tyrol, or Tirol. This famous region in the Austrian Alps has a distinct costume tradition. Tyrol as a political entity dates back to about 1140. It eventually became an integral part of Austria. After WWI, It was divided between the current State of Austria and Italy, as part of the general idea of the time that vanquished enemies must be punished. For the southernmost part of the old Duchy of Tyrol, which is called Trentino, this had some justification, because that region is overwhelmingly Italian in language and culture, but it was decided that the Italian border should be placed along the Continental divide, so that the Suedtirol, which is German speaking, was also given to Italy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/County_of_Tyrol It is interesting that currently the two parts of Tyrol have formed a voluntary union which also includes Trentino. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrol%E2%80%93South_Tyrol%E2%80%93Trentino_Euroregion Here is a map of the area, showing the Euroregion including Trent. This article will cover the German speaking area, excluding Trentino, which while long associated with Tyrol, is actually distinct in culture. Thus I will be talking about North Tyrol, East Tyrol, and South Tyrol. There are a couple of Valleys in the southeastern part of this area where Ladin is spoken, but the Italians in the area were relocated there by Mussolini, and only reside in the larger cities. The geographic center of Tyrol would be the Brenner pass, and the region consists of the headlands of three different major rivers, the Inn, the Etsch [Adige], and the Drava. The Inn and the Drava eventually flow into the Danube, while the Etsch flows into the Po. The Tyroleans live on both sides of the continental divide, as mountain people often do, and find their land divided by flatlanders who think that the mountains make a good place to put a border. The Tyrol is bordered by Bavaria on the north, which speaks a similar dialect of Upper German, [Boarisch], Vorarlberg and Graubunden on the west, which both speak Allemanisch, Lombardy, Trentino and Veneto on the south, which speak various Italian dialects/languages along with some pockets of Ladin, and Carinthia and Salzburg on the east, which are also parts of Austria, and speak Upper German. Here is a good physical map of the area. The costumes are not distinguished by municipal district, but by the valleys. I will provide more detailed maps where helpful. This map above may be expanded if needed, or open google maps and scroll around as you read. Here is another map with place names that might be useful. The costume is broadly similar over this entire area, with details distinguishing the various valleys. The men wear long wool pants Hos, or leather knickers Lederhosen, a linen shirt Pfoat, a vest Weste, which is often red, Suspenders Kraxn, usually worn over the vest, a large belt Gurt, a jacket usually of loden Joppe, as well as stockings, shoes, and the hat typical of the valley. The men's jacket is one of the items which distinguish the differnent costumes. They are of various cuts and lengths, different colors, and have embroidery, ribbon, or applique, or not. They may be brown, green, blue, maroon, violet, red, or even yellow, depending on the valley. The women, of course, have more variety, there usually being a formal costume, a festive costume, a winter costume, and an everyday work costume. I will focus on the summer festive costume for comparisons here. This includes a chemise Hemdl, a bodice Mieder, which often is laced closed over a plastron Brustlatz, a skirt Kittel, an apron Schurz, and often a jacket Joppe or Tschoap. The details of the trim and embroidery on the bodice are what mostly define the various costumes today. Both sexes often wear a black silk neck scarf Flor. Whereas in most places folk costumes are called Tracht, in this area they are more likely to be called G'wand, reflecting the local dialect. What is retained today in Tyrol is three historical layers of Gewand. The old 'miedertracht', which basically dates from the Baroque, This is seldom worn, but is seen in illustrations and museums.This often has skirts cut so as to exaggerate the width of the hips, sometimes has a short waist, and often has stockings worn in rolls so as to exaggerate the thickness of the legs. The bodice is stiff, and has a wide opening, with a plastron. Here is one example from the Innsbruck area. the 'spencertracht', which has its origins in the Biedermeier, which includes the dark leg of mutton sleeves. This seems to have been spread by the Pietism of the 19th cent. which valued simplicity, dark colors and modesty. Where this coexists with the bodice costume it is considered to be more formal. Here is an example from the Lower Inntal. and the Erneuerter tracht, which is a modernization of the miedertracht, done in the 1930's. The lines have been modified for practicality and to please modern notions of beauty. The waist has been returned to the natural waist and the plastron has been narrowed. The extremely thick hips and legs are no longer part of the costume. Here is an example of a renovated gewand from Innsbruck as worn today. Dirndls are a seperate thing. They are modern clothing which developed from the old everyday work costumes, and keep more or less the traditional cut. The colors, materials and details vary according to the desire of the wearer. They are worn, but are not considered to be true folk costumes. Nord Tirol I will proceed more or less from east to west. The east half is generally referred to as the Unterland [lowlands] and the western half as the Oberland [highlands]. Leukental or Großachental This valley runs from the Thurn pass on the border with Salzburg state north through Kitzbuhel and St. Johann to the German border, following the Ache river. This is a minor river which does not connect with the Inn valley. The images show the formal costume, kassettl, with the long sleeves as well as the festive costume with the bodice. This is the costume which is featured at the head of the article. Lower Inntal This is often considered to extend from the German border up to about Jenbach. The first image shows the formal costume of this area which has gradually become popular further up the valley and into some of the side valleys for weddings and other formal occasions. This costume is called 'Kassettl'. Here is a somewhat less formal version. The bodice costume is also found here Just for example, here is the everyday costume from this area. These everyday summer costumes are what gave rise to the dirndl in the 20th century. Just to give a more complete picture, here is the winter costume for this area. Here are some photos. Here is a video of an interview with a woman who specializes in sewing the Kassettl Gwand. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEpUTLlsNgo Brixental and Wildschönau The Brixental joins the Inn valley near Wörgl and extends to the south and east towards Kitzbühel. Wildschönau is a side valley which extends to the west from Brixental. Alpbachtal This valley joins the Inn at Brixlegg, and runs to the southeast. The women's bodice is embroidered on both the front and the back. Zillertal This is a large valley which lies to the south of the Inn and joins the Inntal at Jenbach. Their own version of the formal costume is still commonly worn. Here we see that there is a particular hat which is a signature of this valley. This is very common. The men's costume has a red vest which closes under the arm. The front of the vest has one to three rows of gallon around the neck opening. Kraxn are not worn. The Joppe is light gray. Here is a video of a Riflemen's group from Zillertal on parade. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocoUP3R_H3c Here is a video of a musical group, The Young Zillertalers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5Dl13fPTYw Achental This is a small side valley which lies north of the Inntal, and also joins the Inn at Jenbach. Here is an old print of this costume. Notice the similarities and the differences. Upper LowerInntal This Gwand is found roughly from Jenbach up to the town of Hall. Wipptal The Wipptal is a large valley which joins the Inn at Innsbruck. It extends south to the Brenner pass, and beyond, into South Tyrol, where at some point it becomes the upper Eisacktal. Again, note the distinctive hat. The loden joppe is burgundy or violet colored in this valley. In the first image, the woman is wearing a formal jacket, Schalk. Sterzing and Pfitscher Tal This town is in South Tyrol, south of the Brenner Pass, in what the Tyroleans consider to be the upper Wipptal. The Pfitscher Tal is a side valley which extends to the northeast from Sterzing [Vipiteno]. Stubaital This is a side valley off the lower Wipptal at Schönberg which extends to the southwest. It lies completely within North Tyrol. Innsbruck and Lower UpperInntal This costume is found from around Innsbruck up the valley to Imst. Ötztal This is a side valley of the Inn, which extends to the south from just below Imst, west of Stubaital. The men's joppe is distinguished by being embroidered on the front below the neck and on the cuffs, and no vest is worn. The women's bodice has a black upper part to the brustlatz with embroidery in a horizontal band. Pitztal This is the next side valley off the Inn as we head upstream. It joins the Inn valley at Arzl and extends to the south parallel to the Ötztal. Leutaschtal, Seefeld, Scharnitz This area lies north of the Inn valley about halfway between Innsbruck and Imst, where the Inn valley makes a bend and starts to head southwest, near the town of Telfs. The Leutasch valley runs north into Bavaria. Lechtal This river valley lies in northwestern Tyrol. The source of the river is in Vorarlberg, and flows through a corner of Tyrol before travelling north through western Bavaria. It does not connect with the Inn. The costume shows influence from both of these neighboring regions. Here is a plate showing the old costume, which seems to have been revived. Here are some images of the new costume, from the 1930's. Tannheim Tal This is a side valley of the Lech, The head of which is in the extreme northwest corner of Tyrol, and joins the Lech at a point not far from the German border. Notice the embroidered linen Goller, which is more typical of Switzerland, and the Radhaube, the wheeled headress which is common around the Bodensee, but not found anywhere else in Tyrol. Reutte This town is located on the lower Lech river, between the Tannheim Tal and the German border. Stanzer Tal At Landeck, the Inn valley makes an S curve to the south and heads to the southwest into Graubunden. The Stanzer Tal extends directly west of Landeck into Vorarlberg. This area marks the westernmost extension of North Tyrol. Paznaun Tal This valley meets the Stanzer Tal not far from its opening at Landeck, and extends to the southwest. Upper UpperInntal This includes the Inntal from just above Imst to the Swiss border. In the westernmost part of North Tyrol, there is a low pass which leads from the Upper Inn valley, just east of the Swiss border, south into South Tyrol Vintschgau This lies just south of the upper Inntal, and they are connected by a low pass. It is the valley of the upper Etsch River. The head of the valley is in the extreme northwest corner of South Tyrol. It heads south, and then east, and is considered to end in the vicinity of the city of Meran, where the river makes a sharp turn for the south. The men's costume varies; in the west, in Upper Vintschgau, it resembles that of the Upper Inntal. In the east, in lower Vintschgau, it resembles more the costume of Meran. This gwand is from Graun, in the extreme upper part of the valley. Meran and vicinity The city of Meran lies at the point where the Etsch takes a sharp turn and heads south. There is a bodice costume miedergwand which is worn here. The Burggrafenamt, the formal costume is often worn here as well, see below. Burggrafenamt This refers to the mid Etsch valley, basically between the cities of Meran and Bozen. The formal costume of this area is very popular for weddings over a wider area. This tracht shows definite city influence. This costume is also worn in Meran. The wide red lapels are a feature of this costume. Passeiertal This is a valley which opens near Meran, and heads north. Ultental This is a valley which opens on the Etsch river valley a short distance south of Meran and heads to the southwest. It lies to the south of Vintschgau. One unique characteristic is that sometimes the bun is covered with a hair net that has lace edging. Bozen and vicinity This is a large city which lies at the confluence of the Etsch and the Eisack rivers. Überetsch-Unterland This is the region which lies south of the city of Bozen, and forms a triangular extension in the south center of South Tyrol. The name means 'The Upper Etsch Lowland'. Of course, this is Tyrol, and 'lowland' is relative. The bodice is light green with pale red silk borders, and black velvet ribbon which is hand embroidered in a floral pattern. The brustlatz also has floral embroidery. Sarntal This is a valley which opens near the city of Bozen and heads north, between the two major river valleys of the Etsch and the Eisack. It is reached by passing through a narrow gorge, and so is relatively isolated. There are two costume traditions in this valley. The old one is very rich and colorful, and resembles the gwand which is found further east, in Eisacktal and Pustertal. In about 1850 the 'new costume' was introduced, and by the early 20th cent completely replaced the old, although most people still have them in their attics. There is now a movement to revive this costume. In the old costume unmarried men wore red jackets, and married men wore brown or black jackets. The 'new costume' is simple, dark, and sober, in keeping with the Pietistic ideals of the 19th cent. It is still a living tradition in the Sarntal. The new costume features black leather kraxn with feather embroidery. Ritten This is a plateau which lies between the Sarntal and the Eisacktal, to the northeast of the city of Bozen, and southeast of the Sarntal. The costume resembles that of the Eisacktal. Eggental This is a valley which extends to the southeast from the Eisack valley and opens just north of the city of Bozen. The men wear jackets of a light moss green which can even shade into yellow. The jacket may be short or long, and is bordered in a dark green. Kastelruth & Groedner Tal Kastelruth lies east of the Eisack valley, and leads east to the Groedner Tal, or Val Gardena, where the people speak Ladin. The costume is similar, but the Ladin people add extra items to the costume, like the festive crown, separate linen collar and metal belt for the girls. The German speaking people of Kastelruth wear a more sober form of the same costume. Mittel Eisacktal This is the mid Eisack river valley around Klausener, Villanders and Latzfons. The men's jacket of Latzfons is distinguished by embroidery on the front. Brixen This lies in the Eisacktal where it is joined by the Pustertal. Above this, the high Eisacktall is considered to be the upper Wipptal. Pustertal The Pustertal with its side valleys takes up the eastern part of South Tyrol. The large side valley on the south is Val Badia, which borders Val Gardena, and is also inhabited by Ladin speakers. The Ladin influence is also visible in this costume. You will notice that in the eastern part of this valley, another river rises and flows east. This is the Drava, which flows through East Tyrol, and eventually into Croatia. Pustertal-East Tyrol Transitional area This costume is found from Innichen east into East Tyrol by Lienz in the Drava river valley. This area also has its version of the new, or formal costume, which in this area is called Bäuerisches Gwand for the women, and Osttiroler Anzug for the men. This is similar to other names for this costume around Tyrol, and comes from the word for farmer, and not from Bavaria. East Tyrol Villgratental is a side valley which lies north of the Drava just east of the border of South Tyrol with East Tyrol. Lienz This is the main city of East Tyrol, and is found on the Drava river near the eastern edge of Tyrol Iseltal The Isel valley heads north from the city of Lienz. Defereggental This is a side valley of the Isel, and runs to the west, parallel to and north of the Drava. The women's bodice is distinguished by horizontal rows of floral embroidery on the brustlatz. Thus we come to the end of Tyrol. I hope that you have found this to be interesting and informative. The culture of Tyrol is rich and fascinating. I hope that you felt that it was worth devoting such a long article to it. Here is a short video about sewing Tyrolean tracht and dirndls. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlZ2onXGPRw Roman K [email protected] Source Material: Nina Gockerell & Helene Kostenzer, 'Alte Trachten aus Oberbayern & Tirol, Munich, 1976 Albert Kretschmer, 'Das Grosse Buch der Volkstrachten', Basel,1977 reprint of 1887 original Gertrud Pesendorfer & Grete Karasek,'Tirol : Neue Deutsche Bauerntrachten', Munich, 1938 Gertrud Pesendorfer, 'Lebendige Tracht in Tirol', Innsbruck, 1966 Uta Radakoich, 'Costumi Tradizionali dell'Alto Adige/Suedtirol', Trent, 2009 Maria Rehm, 'Oesterreichs Trachtenbuechlein', Innsbruck, 1981 Josef Ringler, 'Tiroler Trachten', Innsbruck, 1961 Petra Streng, 'Echt Tirol Trachten', Innsbruck, 2006 Hans Von Hammerstein, 'Trachten der Alpenlander', Vienna, 1937 'Die Sarner Tracht: Bairisch gien', Bozen, 2011

L'insécurité est un sentiment complexe et diffus qui peut toucher chacun d'entre nous, indépendamment de la situation personnelle ou professionnelle. Cette

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