Economy
The
currency in my country is a new Yugoslav Diner note in Montenegro
the German Deusche mark is legal tender. People typically
provide for themselves depending on how much money
people have if you a poor person living in Yugoslavia then
you eat off your crops. If you are a person living in
Yugoslavia that has a lot of money they usually will have a job and
normally buys food or goes out to a restaurant.
Government
Laws are made based on
the civil law system. People choose leaders just like presidents. They choose a new leader every with 2 four year terms. The next
president will be chosen in 2004. The Yugoslavian Government has a legislative branch a judicial
branch and they also have an executive branch.
Cultural
Arts
This is an example
of architecture from Yugoslavia.
Alexandre Nevsky
Cathedral (Yellow brick road) Yugoslavia
Pics4Learning.
14 May 2003 http://pics.tech4learning.com
-
Here is a
link to a famous art museum
Astrapas
Gallery
-
Yes there
is one Dance it is called the Hora
-
Museum
of the Revolution, Museum of Painting and Museum of
Archaeology
Food
The kind of
crops that are grown are corn, rye, wheat and additional
produce.
People get food
by growing it themselves; whatever the plant they eat. A
staple food is wheat but a food that Yugoslav's eat a lot is
French fried potatoes and stuffed
cabbage.
A typical
day's menu for breakfast they eat eggs. For lunch the eat
chicken noodle soup. For dinner the eat pork chops.
Religion
Three
major religions practiced in Yugoslavia are: Eastern Orthodox
Roman Catholicism, and Islam.
Social
Etiquette
Everybody eats
together at dinner breakfast and lunch. You are supposed to be very
polite. Everybody shares in the clean up after dinner wiith the help
of the mothers but not the fathers.
Family Values
Grandparents
do live with the family. Also when an older member of the family is
sick a younger person does help care for the ill person.
The
responsibilities of the mother is to work inside; the father usually
works outside with the crops There is a special holiday - it is
Mothers Day on March 8th.
Children's
Rights
Responsibilities:
the boys work in the farms, the girls work in the house. sons
and daughters are treated equally but the male is more
dominant. Children do go to school.
The high school only goes up to 10th grade. aAter this you graduate
and attend a 4 year college in the big cities.
Holidays
and Festivals
On most holidays in
Yugoslavia a tradition is to eat a pot of chicken soup. Some
holidays are the following:
|
1 January - New Year's Day |
|
28 March - Constitution Day
(Serbia only) |
|
27 April - Yugoslav National Day |
|
1 May - international Labour
Day |
|
20 October - Belgrade's Day (the
capital of Yugoslavia) |
|
29 November - Republic Day |
| |
Sports and Recreation
What people do for
fun is they enjoy getting together for coffee at outdoor cafes.
People also enjoy arguing about culture and politics. Most adults
like singing. Kids entertain themselves in many ways in Yugoslavia by playing hide-and-go-seek, hopscotch and video games. Many sports
are also played there like hockey, basketball and
soccer.
Useful Expressions:
Languages spoken in
the Yugoslavia are Serbian and Albanian. In Yugoslavia 95% of the people
speak Serbian and 6% speak Albanian. One person greets another person
by saying hello.
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