Building on Tradition » customs tradition http://www.buildingontradition.org Tue, 08 Jun 2010 07:07:10 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 en hourly 1 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 15 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-15 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-15#comments Thu, 15 Apr 2010 21:29:33 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-15 The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALUMOGU ACHEBE.

Duration : 0:9:58


[youtube WMzBTMNk10c]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-15/feed 7 What is your custom/tradition for the Christmas season? http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-is-your-customtradition-for-the-christmas-season http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-is-your-customtradition-for-the-christmas-season#comments Tue, 13 Apr 2010 16:09:24 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-is-your-customtradition-for-the-christmas-season We usually have an advents wreath, St. Nick comes on Dec.6 and we make Christmas cookies. We usually eat goose on Christmas eve or day. What do you do to make this season special for your family?
Oh, I forgot about getting the Christmas tree in the woods and we have that daily count-down calendar too. =)
Oh yes, watching "It’s a Wonderful Life" is a must at our house.

Me and my family always go out and cut down our own Christmas tree and than make it a tradition to decorate it with the family while listening to Christmas music.

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-is-your-customtradition-for-the-christmas-season/feed 7 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 31 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-31 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-31#comments Mon, 12 Apr 2010 21:34:22 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-31 The dramatization of the epic contribution of P… (more)
Added: 04 March 2008
The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALUMOGU ACHEBE

Duration : 0:9:55


[youtube qe1uIkQkojE]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-31/feed 7 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 35 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-35 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-35#comments Fri, 09 Apr 2010 23:38:09 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-35 The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALUMOGU ACHEBE

Duration : 0:9:56


[youtube JHQVghhdIeM]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-35/feed 0 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 27 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-27 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-27#comments Wed, 07 Apr 2010 00:37:21 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-27 The dramatization of the epic contribution of P… (more)
Added: 04 March 2008
The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALUMOGU ACHEBE

Duration : 0:10:1


[youtube 4o_Jv9RD900]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-27/feed 3 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 20 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-20 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-20#comments Sun, 04 Apr 2010 01:33:42 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-20 The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALUMOGU ACHEBE

Duration : 0:9:59


[youtube IBAlPGTnBio]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-20/feed 6 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 14 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-14 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-14#comments Thu, 01 Apr 2010 03:17:43 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-14 The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALUMOGU ACHEBE.

Duration : 0:9:44


[youtube RHofhkaQT_Y]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-14/feed 4 THINGS FALL APART – Scene 6 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-6 http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-6#comments Mon, 29 Mar 2010 05:33:16 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-6 The dramatization of the epic contribution of Professor Chinua Achebe’s book, “Things Fall Apart”. The book, transcribed to more than 300 languages worldwide is renowned for its contribution towards the development of African History as till date, it remains a point of reference far beyond post secondary education in Africa and beyond. It is thought that the account, as portrayed in the book, depicts customs and tradition of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, and drawn from events as they happened in Ogidi, the Home town of much admired CHINUALIMOGU ACHEBE.

Duration : 0:9:44


[youtube 5ZijfjuYftw]

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/things-fall-apart-scene-6/feed 25 What are the custom/tradition of Mexico? http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-are-the-customtradition-of-mexico http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-are-the-customtradition-of-mexico#comments Sun, 28 Mar 2010 14:19:31 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-are-the-customtradition-of-mexico I need some and maybe a website would help or your can just type waht you know, thanks

depends on what traditions you are looking for?

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/what-are-the-customtradition-of-mexico/feed 1 according to Hindu customs and Traditions can both the sons in a Family marry in the same year? http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/according-to-hindu-customs-and-traditions-can-both-the-sons-in-a-family-marry-in-the-same-year http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/according-to-hindu-customs-and-traditions-can-both-the-sons-in-a-family-marry-in-the-same-year#comments Fri, 26 Mar 2010 11:23:21 +0000 admin http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/according-to-hindu-customs-and-traditions-can-both-the-sons-in-a-family-marry-in-the-same-year I am the youngest son. I want to know if both my elder brother and myself get married during the same year.

You should ask your parents.

]]> http://www.buildingontradition.org/customs-tradition/according-to-hindu-customs-and-traditions-can-both-the-sons-in-a-family-marry-in-the-same-year/feed 1