Simply find the best possible online shopping National deals
Shop National products and compare prices and listings on popular online marketplaces.
Ena najbolj prepoznavnih in cenjenih revij na svetu, National Geographic, v slovenščini ne bo več izhajala. Naročnike slovenske izdaje so že v prvi polovici leta obvestili, da prihodnje leto revije ne bodo več izdajali.
Revija National Geographic velja za eno najbolj prepoznavnih in uglednih publikacij na svetu. Znana je po izjemnih fotografijah ter poglobljenih zgodbah o naravi, znanosti, raziskovanju, zgodovini in kulturah sveta. Njena značilna rumena obroba je že desetletja prepoznaven simbol.
Slovenska izdaja revije je začela izhajati leta 2006 pod okriljem založbe Rokus Klett. Poleg prevedenih prispevkov iz izvirne ameriške izdaje je redno objavljala tudi zgodbe slovenskih avtorjev in fotografov ter v ospredje postavljala naravne in kulturne posebnosti Slovenije. Revija je izhajala mesečno in bila prepoznavna tudi po vrhunskih fotografijah.
Kot so bili naročniki obveščeni že aprila letos, revija po novem letu ne bo več izhajala. V obvestilu je bilo zapisano, da bodo izdali le še omejeno število številk, hkrati pa iščejo morebitne rešitve za nadaljevanje izhajanja. Zdaj je jasno, da je zgodbe v slovenščini konec.
Ob slovesu revije se je na družabnih omrežjih oglasila tudi pisateljica in publicistka Irena Cerar, ki je zapisala, da "ne umira samo staro leto, ampak tudi revija National Geographic Slovenija". Spomnila je…
Oglas
In the late 1980s, the Slovenian Spring was in full bloom. It was a time of a renewed national consciousness and ever-louder calls for human rights. During this period, one symbol soon took the country by storm: The linden leaf became a proud emblem of Slovenian national aspirations as Yugoslavia and Communism began to crumble.
The appearance of the linden leaf as a symbol had its roots in history. For centuries, the linden trees had a profound significance to the Slovenian people and could once be found in almost every village. Locals would gather under its shady canopy and discuss the issues of the day – and even to make political decisions. “Under the Linden” became a common name for traditional village inns, and new lindens were planted to mart major historical turning points. Often, new trees were planted after victories over the Turks, who made frequent incursions into the Slovenian lands.
The linden branch also had a special role in Slovenian traditions. Each spring, during Pentecost, households would place a linden branch in their windows. According to tradition, the branch welcomed the Holy Ghost on its return to Earth on that very special day.
In the modern era…