rezumat in engleza la povestea Haw Par Villa(va rog, se poate gasi povestea si pe net)
Răspunsuri la întrebare
Răspuns de
2
Recognized for the avant-garde and unprejudiced spirit when it comes to construction, Singapore is still the state where there are still remnants of Chinese influence. And nowhere is this influence more visible than in an old park in the small Asian state - Haw Par Villa, the former Tiger Balm gardens. A park designed primarily for those interested in Chinese mythology and folklore.
But what is interesting about this park is that there are over 1000 statuettes that originally depict the legends of the Chinese people. Legendary characters such as Fu Lu Shou, Confucius, and even the statue of the great Buddha Smile slowly encroached on children's minds.
And that was the idea behind the theme park building. Be a lesson of outdoor history on Chinese culture. A lesson about Chinese culture values that Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par brothers wanted to pass on. After moving their business to Singapore in 1926, the two built the park in 1937 as a tribute to the vast fortunes they made in Singapore.
However, some lessons taught here to children are disturbing. For example, in the park section of the Ten Hell Courts, figurines are subjected to infernal tortures. These superstitions were often used to scare children and make them feel better, but at Haw Par Villa they got shapes and, in particular, real colors. We can say it's a Chinese medicine for a naughty child, but the images are pretty barbaric and hard to swallow.
The park was originally called the Tiger Balm Gardens, referring to the ointment the Par brothers had made fortune. The current name dates back to 1988, when the park was renovated and reopened to the public who had to pay an entrance fee to see the figurines. At present, the park is a quiet and almost forgotten location by Singapore, but appreciated by tourists who can visit it every day from 900 to 900. How do you like Haw Par Villa?x
But what is interesting about this park is that there are over 1000 statuettes that originally depict the legends of the Chinese people. Legendary characters such as Fu Lu Shou, Confucius, and even the statue of the great Buddha Smile slowly encroached on children's minds.
And that was the idea behind the theme park building. Be a lesson of outdoor history on Chinese culture. A lesson about Chinese culture values that Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par brothers wanted to pass on. After moving their business to Singapore in 1926, the two built the park in 1937 as a tribute to the vast fortunes they made in Singapore.
However, some lessons taught here to children are disturbing. For example, in the park section of the Ten Hell Courts, figurines are subjected to infernal tortures. These superstitions were often used to scare children and make them feel better, but at Haw Par Villa they got shapes and, in particular, real colors. We can say it's a Chinese medicine for a naughty child, but the images are pretty barbaric and hard to swallow.
The park was originally called the Tiger Balm Gardens, referring to the ointment the Par brothers had made fortune. The current name dates back to 1988, when the park was renovated and reopened to the public who had to pay an entrance fee to see the figurines. At present, the park is a quiet and almost forgotten location by Singapore, but appreciated by tourists who can visit it every day from 900 to 900. How do you like Haw Par Villa?x
Alte întrebări interesante
Matematică,
8 ani în urmă
Engleza,
8 ani în urmă
Limba română,
9 ani în urmă
Studii sociale,
9 ani în urmă
Matematică,
9 ani în urmă