Pela 1.ª ou 20.ª vez. Não importa quantas vezes se assiste ao Cortejo Histórico-Etnográfico das Festas de Viana do Castelo, ele sempre enca...
Portugal baking dish - Viana Do Castelo Hand Painted Blue White rectangular shaped - Made In Portugal, Signed - 8" x 7" x 3.75" It's in good condition except the bottom has some marks from use as shown. Thanks for looking!
Awesome Moana birthday party ideas that your kids will love!
HEART OF VIANA, Heart of Portugal, Coração de Viana, Hanging Heart, Heart Home Decor, One Heart, 7 Options, Handmade by Lia de Matos™ The price is for ONE (1) item. Heart of Viana (the Heart of Portugal) handmade by Lia de Matos™. Made of felt, hand embroidered with golden thread around it, decorated with rhinestones in different colors and with a resin image surrounded by rhinestones. The thread for hanging is silk. As the filling is in hydrophilic cotton, drops of an essential oil can be placed on the back to perfume the environment where the heart is placed. For a long time, the Heart of Viana was used as a religious symbol of dedication and worship to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, but over time, its popularity connoted it with profane love, becoming a symbol of romantic love and fidelity. Each heart is unique and unrepeatable. You have my guarantee that I will never repeat an original. Handmade by Lia de Matos™ OPTIONS - Black - Photo 2 - Red - Photo 3 - Orange - Photo 4 - Brown - Photo 5 - Green - Photo 6 - Pink - Photo 7 - Violet - Photo 8 Dimensions: - Length (without thread): 12cm (4.72") - Length (with thread): 17cm (6.69") - Width: app. 8cm (3.15") - Depth: app. 2cm (0.79") Weight: 24g Weight (with final packaging): 200g Wrapped and supplied in a beautiful recycled cardboard box. ***KEEP AWAY FROM PETS AND CHILDREN.*** DISCLAIMER: It is the responsibility of the user to exercise caution when using this product. By purchasing this product you release me from any and all liability. PLEASE READ BEFORE ORDERING: - SHOP POLICIES and ANNOUNCEMENT (front page) - IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO ALL CUSTOMERS, and also the following: Item details for return and exchange eligibility • We gladly accept returns. Exchanges are not accepted. • Contact us within: 2 days of delivery • Ship items back within: 14 days of delivery The following items can't be returned: Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, we can't accept returns for: • Custom or personalized orders • Items on sale • Perishable products (like live plants, seeds) Returns details Buyers are responsible for return shipping costs. If the item is not returned in its original packaging and condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value. • EUROPEAN UNION COUNTRIES Refunds will be issued after we receive the items and original shipping charges will be refunded. • NON-EUROPEAN UNION COUNTRIES Refunds will be issued after we receive the items and original shipping charges will not be refunded. Product refund only.
Moana Themed Over the top birthday party. Blow up slides, snow cone truck + the best food and cake for your perfect themed party! Every Moana lovers dream.
Aujourd'hui, je vous montre comment j'ai réalisé ces super sablés coeurs de Te Fiti de Vaiana! Tout d'abord, sachez que toute ma déco est facile é
This is a doll cake dressed up with the traditional folk dancer costume from Viana do Castelo, in Portugal. Cake by the Chocolate Hotel. www.fabricadochocolate.com
Aujourdhu, je vais vous montrer comment j'ai réalisé ce super gâteau d'anniversaire Vaiana (aussi appelé Moana Cake!) J'avais vu plusieurs exemples sur
Hello all, Today I will be entering another new country, Portugal. This is the most famous costume of Portugal, and the most colorful. You will often see it representing Portugal as a whole. It is native to a number of villages around the city of Viana do Castelo in the the northern Province of Minho [pronounced meenyo]. This city lies on the Atlantic just north of the mouth of the river Limia. This area has several costumes which differ according to purpose and to social class. The costume I will be speaking of is called 'Traje de Lavradeira' by the local people. In the rest of Portugal it is often called the costume of Viana do Castelo, and outside Portugal it is usually referred to as the Minho costume. There are minor differences between the various villages, and also, as you can see by the first photo, the costume comes in two color variations: vermelho [red], and azul or verde [blue or green]. The second is also known as traje de do' which can be loosely translated as the sad costume. The red version is considered to be the 'happy' version, and is worn by younger women. The blue or green versions are worn in times of semi-mourning or other sadness, such as the absence of a loved one, and by older women. The base layer is a linen chemise, camisa, with blue floral satin-stitch embroidery on the front, the shoulders, upper sleeves and cuffs. There is a band of smocking at the top of the sleeve as well. Here is an old chemise showing the cut. Today, the chemise is usually made in two pieces, forming a blouse and a narrow underskirt. A full petticoat is worn on top of the first. There is a separate bodice, colete, which is always sewn in two parts. The upper part is of the major color of the outfit, red, blue, or green, and the lower part is black. The seam between the two is said to follow the line of the diaphram, and therefore promotes healthy breathing. The front is cut rather low, and there is usually an ornament in the shape of a heart. There is usually a line of embroidery, trim or braid along the seam, and varying amounts of embroidery on the bodice. An amazing variety exists, from quite simple to very colorful and busy. You will also see examples with debased embroidery, which can be churned out quickly and are intended for the tourist market. It is easy to see two different styles of embroidery in the above examples. I wonder if they are from two different villages. Here is a third. This bodice is from the village of Areosa. The skirt, saia, is made of heavy wool or linen. If of wool, it has a background color of either red or blue/green, with narrow stripes of other colors widely spaced. You can see in this photo above that there is a narrow band gathered into the waistband, and then the body of the skirt is gathered into this band. This is how the skirt can be made so full. There is a wide band sewn onto the hem. This is usually black, but in some villages on the seashore it may be red. It may be left plain or it may have embroidery which matches the black part of the bodice. Here we see several women wearing the Lavradeira costume, and two wearing the Mordoma costume which is also from the same region. The hem is usually around ankle length, but like in so many places, some dance groups have decided to shorten it. There is a simpler version of this costume called domingar which is for Sundays and going-to-market. The full costume is for festivals. This has a skirt of plain or striped linen. The top part of the bodice may be made of linen as well. The apron, avental, is hand-woven of thick wool, designs are formed by pulling small loops of yarn out, so that the design stands out from the background. It is double gathered in the same way as the skirt. Traditionally the motifs were relatively simple geometric designs. In 1918 the painter José de Brito Sobrinho, who was born in this region began to design more elaborate motifs for the aprons which his wife wove. These designs, especially the floral ones became part of the local tradition, especially in his village of Santa Marta de Portuzelo. The older geometric designs are now mostly worn with the domingar version of the costume. Personally I find them much more attractive than the garish pink roses. A separate pocket, algibeira, is worn with this costume. It is embroidered and is in the form of a stylized heart. While this is decorative it has a practical purpose in carrying keys, wallets, handkerchiefs, etc. This is a common souvenir which people often bring back from Portugal. A kerchief is worn on the head. If there was any older headdress it has been forgotten. A similar scarf is worn on the shoulders for the Lavradeira costume, but not the Domingar. They come in various colors, but mostly have the same design. Backless slippers with a low heel, chinelas, are worn, or like many peasants all over Europe they often go barefoot. These may be plain or embroidered. Knit stockings are worn with the chinelas. There also exist stockings without feet, which may be worn when barefoot or with the slippers, to keep the legs warm, i assume. Of course, the full lavradeira costume is not complete without an abundance of gold jewelry. The men's costume is straightforward. Black pants, red sash, black jacket. The only unique detail is the linen shirt which is embroidered, usually in blue or red cross-stitch. Sometimes a shirt for special occasions will be embroidered in white on white. The Domingar costume for the Atlantic coast villages is white, and includes the fisherman's cap which is widespread in the mediterranean. One interesting fact is that the wedding costume in this area, as in some other places around Europe, is black. Thank you for reading, I hope that you have found this interesting and informative. I will close with some more images of this costume. This seems to be a website where you can buy pieces of this costume. At least there are some good closeups. http://www.casaregional.com/#/Galeria-de-Produtos-04-00/ Here is a slideshow of the costumes of this region. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Osf9s0ppzyQ Here is a dance group from the town of Viano do Castelo. The dancers are all wearing the domingar costume, but the lavradeira and mordoma costumes are worn by those who are singing. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgIK3bvAAe8 Here is a village folkloric group from this region doing a performance at a festival. It opens with some backstage chatter, but it does show a lot of dancing, including the famous Vira; and shows off both the domingar and lavradeira costumes. This is a longer clip. http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&feature=endscreen&v=ZjKh6zuH9bo Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals. I also choreograph and teach folk dance. Roman K. email: [email protected] Source material: I would like to thank Marcos León Fernández for providing me with information and some of these photographs. I obtained some good information from this website: http://trajesdeportugal.blogspot.com.es/2006/08/trajes-do-minho.html Claudio Basto, 'Traje a Vianesa', Gaia - Portugal, 1930 Tomaz Ribas, 'O Trajo Regional em Portugal', Braga, Portugal, 2004 R. Turner Wilcox, 'Folk and Festival Costumes of the World', New York, 1965 Robert Lee Humphrey, Jr., 'Spain and Portugal', Broomal, PA, 2003
ALL MY ITEMS ARE SHIPPED WITH TRACKING NUMBER ••• Kitchen dishcloth / Tea towel from PORTUGAL - 100% cotton - new with tags - Measures: 50cm * 70cm (approx) - MADE IN PORTUGAL ••• NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS Don’t buy with doubts! Feel free to ask me any questions, please.
Traditional costume (Lavradeira) of Minho. Our Lady of Agony Festivities, the biggest traditional festival in Portugal. Viana do Castelo.
Viana is an original dinner set, inspired by motifs of Viana decorative ceramics, bearing the blue and yellow, so typical of the panels that profusely decorated Viana do Castelo in the eighteenth century. Vista Alegre is a world-renowned tabletop company and manufacturer of the largest collection of fine tableware, home decor, giftware, and hotelware in porcelain, crystal and glass in Europe. Known for its strong connection to design and culture and its tradition of working with world-renowned artists such as Christian Lacroix, Oscar de la Renta, and Karim Rashid, Vista Alegre offers a quality of excellence that appeals to a broad range of consumer tastes.
Na sua maioria moradores da zona piscatório da Ribeira, em Viana do Castelo, trabalharam toda a noite para embelezar as ruas Frei Bartolome...
Elegant short choker-style necklace with blue glass beads and Viana's heart filigree pendant in stainless steel with a matte silver finish. This necklace is an ideal piece for a bride. The pendant is a replica of the beautiful Portuguese filigree. It has small details of tile replicas in blue and white, another heritage of Portugal. Tiles have been highly valued in the culture and decoration of Portugal throughout the years. This necklace is shipped in a beautiful gift box, made of 100% recyclable cardboard. To keep these pieces in perfect condition, it is advisable not to expose them to direct contact with perfumes, creams or similar substances; or excess moisture.
Hello all, Today I will be entering another new country, Portugal. This is the most famous costume of Portugal, and the most colorful. You will often see it representing Portugal as a whole. It is native to a number of villages around the city of Viana do Castelo in the the northern Province of Minho [pronounced meenyo]. This city lies on the Atlantic just north of the mouth of the river Limia. This area has several costumes which differ according to purpose and to social class. The costume I will be speaking of is called 'Traje de Lavradeira' by the local people. In the rest of Portugal it is often called the costume of Viana do Castelo, and outside Portugal it is usually referred to as the Minho costume. There are minor differences between the various villages, and also, as you can see by the first photo, the costume comes in two color variations: vermelho [red], and azul or verde [blue or green]. The second is also known as traje de do' which can be loosely translated as the sad costume. The red version is considered to be the 'happy' version, and is worn by younger women. The blue or green versions are worn in times of semi-mourning or other sadness, such as the absence of a loved one, and by older women. The base layer is a linen chemise, camisa, with blue floral satin-stitch embroidery on the front, the shoulders, upper sleeves and cuffs. There is a band of smocking at the top of the sleeve as well. Here is an old chemise showing the cut. Today, the chemise is usually made in two pieces, forming a blouse and a narrow underskirt. A full petticoat is worn on top of the first. There is a separate bodice, colete, which is always sewn in two parts. The upper part is of the major color of the outfit, red, blue, or green, and the lower part is black. The seam between the two is said to follow the line of the diaphram, and therefore promotes healthy breathing. The front is cut rather low, and there is usually an ornament in the shape of a heart. There is usually a line of embroidery, trim or braid along the seam, and varying amounts of embroidery on the bodice. An amazing variety exists, from quite simple to very colorful and busy. You will also see examples with debased embroidery, which can be churned out quickly and are intended for the tourist market. It is easy to see two different styles of embroidery in the above examples. I wonder if they are from two different villages. Here is a third. This bodice is from the village of Areosa. The skirt, saia, is made of heavy wool or linen. If of wool, it has a background color of either red or blue/green, with narrow stripes of other colors widely spaced. You can see in this photo above that there is a narrow band gathered into the waistband, and then the body of the skirt is gathered into this band. This is how the skirt can be made so full. There is a wide band sewn onto the hem. This is usually black, but in some villages on the seashore it may be red. It may be left plain or it may have embroidery which matches the black part of the bodice. Here we see several women wearing the Lavradeira costume, and two wearing the Mordoma costume which is also from the same region. The hem is usually around ankle length, but like in so many places, some dance groups have decided to shorten it. There is a simpler version of this costume called domingar which is for Sundays and going-to-market. The full costume is for festivals. This has a skirt of plain or striped linen. The top part of the bodice may be made of linen as well. The apron, avental, is hand-woven of thick wool, designs are formed by pulling small loops of yarn out, so that the design stands out from the background. It is double gathered in the same way as the skirt. Traditionally the motifs were relatively simple geometric designs. In 1918 the painter José de Brito Sobrinho, who was born in this region began to design more elaborate motifs for the aprons which his wife wove. These designs, especially the floral ones became part of the local tradition, especially in his village of Santa Marta de Portuzelo. The older geometric designs are now mostly worn with the domingar version of the costume. Personally I find them much more attractive than the garish pink roses. A separate pocket, algibeira, is worn with this costume. It is embroidered and is in the form of a stylized heart. While this is decorative it has a practical purpose in carrying keys, wallets, handkerchiefs, etc. This is a common souvenir which people often bring back from Portugal. A kerchief is worn on the head. If there was any older headdress it has been forgotten. A similar scarf is worn on the shoulders for the Lavradeira costume, but not the Domingar. They come in various colors, but mostly have the same design. Backless slippers with a low heel, chinelas, are worn, or like many peasants all over Europe they often go barefoot. These may be plain or embroidered. Knit stockings are worn with the chinelas. There also exist stockings without feet, which may be worn when barefoot or with the slippers, to keep the legs warm, i assume. Of course, the full lavradeira costume is not complete without an abundance of gold jewelry. The men's costume is straightforward. Black pants, red sash, black jacket. The only unique detail is the linen shirt which is embroidered, usually in blue or red cross-stitch. Sometimes a shirt for special occasions will be embroidered in white on white. The Domingar costume for the Atlantic coast villages is white, and includes the fisherman's cap which is widespread in the mediterranean. One interesting fact is that the wedding costume in this area, as in some other places around Europe, is black. Thank you for reading, I hope that you have found this interesting and informative. I will close with some more images of this costume. This seems to be a website where you can buy pieces of this costume. At least there are some good closeups. http://www.casaregional.com/#/Galeria-de-Produtos-04-00/ Here is a slideshow of the costumes of this region. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Osf9s0ppzyQ Here is a dance group from the town of Viano do Castelo. The dancers are all wearing the domingar costume, but the lavradeira and mordoma costumes are worn by those who are singing. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgIK3bvAAe8 Here is a village folkloric group from this region doing a performance at a festival. It opens with some backstage chatter, but it does show a lot of dancing, including the famous Vira; and shows off both the domingar and lavradeira costumes. This is a longer clip. http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&feature=endscreen&v=ZjKh6zuH9bo Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals. I also choreograph and teach folk dance. Roman K. email: [email protected] Source material: I would like to thank Marcos León Fernández for providing me with information and some of these photographs. I obtained some good information from this website: http://trajesdeportugal.blogspot.com.es/2006/08/trajes-do-minho.html Claudio Basto, 'Traje a Vianesa', Gaia - Portugal, 1930 Tomaz Ribas, 'O Trajo Regional em Portugal', Braga, Portugal, 2004 R. Turner Wilcox, 'Folk and Festival Costumes of the World', New York, 1965 Robert Lee Humphrey, Jr., 'Spain and Portugal', Broomal, PA, 2003
Ana and David's rustic wedding at Quinta do Bento Novo in Viana do Castelo by Fotografamos : Pedro & Marina | Portugal wedding photographers
Quand une petite fille fête ses 5 ans et que bien sur elle veut se transformer en princesse Disney qui lui ressemble... Voici de jolies idées que la maman
Vaiana est le dernier dessin-animé Disney spécial Noël qui fait suite à la Reine des Neiges dans l'ordre des Princesses. Car oui Vaiana est une princesse
-Schedules for 2018, cover lined with the scarves of Viana or regional motifs. Available colors: Black, blue, red, white, green and yellow -2018 Planner/Desk Diary 2018, handmade with traditional viana scarf. Available colors: Black, blue, red, white, green and yellow
Moana, es una joven de 16 años de edad, hija única de un importante jefe de un largo linaje de navegantes. Moana es curiosa y aventurera y junto al semidiós Maui, hacen un viaje a través del océano con el fin de encontrar una isla legendaria y así salvar
Aujourd'hui, je vous montre comment j'ai réalisé ces super sablés coeurs de Te Fiti de Vaiana! Tout d'abord, sachez que toute ma déco est facile é
Palacio de Viana may look like an old house or a museum from the street view, but inside hides a treasure of 12 stunning courtyards with some of the most beautiful gardens I've seen. Join me for a tour on the blog!
B-day cake for two children on Moana fairytale. 3d TeFiti is all edible. Working on this cake was full of fun. So, enjoy it. 😊
Moana Birthday Party, Moana Birthday, Moana Party, Moana Party Ideas, Moana Birthday Invitation
Moana Party Treats Ideas including these adorable Heart of Te Fiti cookie recipe along with the recipe for delicious Kakamora Treat Bars.
