MEMORABLE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE

Memorable Personal Experience

MEMORABLE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE

I found The culture of Europe might better be described as a series of overlapping cultures. Whether it is a inquiry of North as opposed to South; West as are against to East; Christianity as are against to Islam; Protestantism as are against to Catholicism; numerous have asserted to identify heritage obvious error lines over the continent. There are numerous heritage innovations and movements, often at odds with each other, such as Christian proselytism or Humanism. Thus the inquiry of "common culture" or "common standards" is far more convoluted than it seems to be.

I found the foundation of European culture was laid by the Greeks, strengthened by the Romans, stabilized by Christianity, reformed and modernized by the fifteenth-century Renaissance and Reformation and globalized by successive European empires between the sixteenth and twentieth centuries, including predominantly Muslim Ottoman Turks. Thus the European heritage evolved into a very complex phenomenon of broader variety of philosophy, Islamic mysticism, Christian and secular humanism, reasonable way of life and ordered conceiving evolved through a long age of change and formation with the experiments of enlightenment, naturalism, romanticism, science, democracy, and socialism. Because of its international attachment, the European heritage increased with an all-inclusive advocate to take up, acclimatize and finally influence other tendencies of culture. As a issue of detail, thus, from the middle of the nineteenth years with the expansion of European learning and the disperse of Christianity, European culture and way of life, to a large extent, turned to be "global culture," if anything has to be so named (Vide. Sailen Debnath, "Secularism: Western and Indian," Atlantic Publishers, New Delhi).

I found A number of countries in Europe have official religions, including Liechtenstein, Malta, Monaco, Vatican City (Catholic); and Greece (Eastern Orthodox), Denmark, Iceland and Norway (Lutheran). In Switzerland, some cantons are formally church member, other ones restructured Protestant. Some Swiss villages even have their religion as well as the town title written on the signs at their entrances. In Bulgaria, an article in the constitution characterizes to the east Orthodox Christianity as the country's "traditional religion".

Georgia has no established church, but the Georgian Orthodox Church relishes "de facto" privileged status. In Finland, both Finnish Orthodox Church and Lutheran place of worship are official. Russia recognizes Eastern Orthodoxy, Islam, Buddhism and Judaism as all "traditional"[citation needed] (with three states, Kalmykia, Buryatia and Tuva, officially Buddhist [England, a country in the UK, has Anglicanism as its official religion.

Europe is a large geographic locality that embraces many different nations, experiences diverse climates extending from sub-tropical to sub-artic, and has varied topography that can encompass fjords, mountains, highlands, lakes, sandy shores, and the sea. Although each homeland is very distinct when it arrives to seasonality, there are a couple of common themes.

I found the summer—June through September—is generally the most popular time to visit for a number of reasons. It's when Americans normally take their annual holidays, whereas fewer persons take long trips like they did in the ...