Wax Sculptures/ A Visit to Museum Recently we visited a museum and enjoyed it really. It was a wax sculptures exhibition "The Romanovs", where the history of Russian Empire was presented in wax figures of tzars, emperors, empresses and prominent people of those times. We traveled through the history of Russia from Ivan Grozniy (The Terrible) to Nikolay II, who was the last Russian Emperor. ... Read more » |
The Code of Student
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Tatyana’s Day: A Day for Celebration
Tatyana’s Day, also known as Tatiana’s Day and ... Read more » |
Dear Student's! Congratulations on A Student's Day - ... Read more » |
New Competition! Student's Memories Photos!!! Add your photo! Share your memories! |
Epiphany (ĭpĭf`ənē) [Gr.,=showing], a prime Christian feast, celebrated Jan. 6, called also Twelfth Day or Little Christmas. Its eve is Twelfth Night. It commemorates three events—the baptism of Jesus (Mark 1), the visit of the Wise Men to Bethlehem (Mat. 2), and the miracle at Cana (John 2). In his baptism Jesus' sonship to God was manifested to the world; in the visit of the Wise Men he was manifested as king to the Gentiles; and at the marriage feast at Cana his power to perform miracles (a divine prerogative) was shown. In popular celebration the feast is far more ancient than Christmas. Technically it is more important than Christmas, ranking after Easter and Pentecost. It is a day of gifts in many countries. In the Eastern Church the waters are blessed on this day. The word epiphany means a manifestation, usually of divine power. Thus the actual appearance of God (as in the burning bush) or a moment of divine revelation may be called an epiphany. Epiphany |