Mapa cultural galego

O chofer de Drácula

Segundo parece, ou iso afirma unha chuzada que acabo de ler, a metade das especies de morcegos atópanse na Galiza. Ben, non podo máis que lembrar algúns morcegos autóctonos, deses que afirman con desfachatez no seu facebook que ainda están de troula despois de catro días de licor café, ou esoutros máis apocadiños que un atopa nalgúns bares sorbendo os licores coma sirope antitusivo. Pero os morcegos que máis me teñen feito dubidar da sua real natureza nocturna ou vampírica non son galegos, senón que pertencen ás máis remotas e asoballadas nacións desta terra (con iso non afirmo que a nosa exángüe nación non o sexa): os sarracenos forcellianos (napuletà cummpà) e os bereberés (imazighen myfriend).
Entre os rifeños que gardo nun lugar entre o peito e o carallo (ben sei que non é no corazón) na mourada da concupiscencia feroz, hai un moi especial que frecuenta as rúas do Albayzin noite tras noite, que percorre a rúa Elvira con desgana aparente, que asemella o curmán de Lucky Luke, que ten nome de guerra, e de morte. Bagdag. O Badi. O auténtico chófer de Drácula. Onde quera que esteas, amigo. Que o ron te salve da Galiza e das súas xentes!

Arriba Hespaña!

non teño verbas...jjj

Xa sabia eu...

Buscando cousas, asi como sucede normalmente o máis interesante da vida, atopei isto (non ten perdida):

Bucovina:

In the early 18th century the political status of Moldavia underwent changes. In 1711 the Moldavian ruler negotiated a treaty with Czar Peter I of Russia in which Russia guaranteed Moldavia's territorial integrity. Later in 1711 Russia were defeated in a conflict with the Ottomans in Moldavia and the Ottomans appointed Phanariot rulers (Greeks from the Panar district of Istanbul) which curtailed the political autonomy of Moldavia and increased economic obligations to the Ottomans.

In the late 18th century the Austrian Hapsburg and Russian empires had expansionist aims in Europe, first taking Poland in 1772. The peace treaty at the end of the Russo-Turkish war of 1768-74 required Russia to return Bessarabia and withdraw from Moldavia. Austria took advantage of the situation by using the pretext that Pocutsia had once held the northern regions of Moldavia, and following the partitioning of Poland, Pocutsia and Galicia were annexed to Austria. In 1774 Austrian troops took the northern counties of Cernăuti, Câmpulung and Suceava and in 1775 succeeded, with some bribery, to acquire the this of Moldavia from the Ottomans.

At first the lands were known as Austrian Moldavia, but soon was renamed Bukowina or Buchenland which means "Land of Beech Trees" in German, after the beech forests of Cosmin. From 1786 Bucovina was an administrative region of Galicia. In 1849 a degree of autonomy was given to Bucovina which lasted up to 1918 when it was returned to Moldavia. At the end of WW2 the northern half of Bucovina was acquired by Russia and now is part of the Ukraine including a minority Romanian population.

In 1775 the population was 63,700 Romanians, 8,400 Ukrainians, and 3,426 other nationalities. During the Austrian rule Ukrainians from Galicia, Hungarians from Transylvania (now known as Csango) plus Poles and Germans were settled in Bucovina taking the non-Romanian nationalities up to 25%. Most of the Germans, Hungarians and Jews have now returned to their homelands.

Prometo investigar máis, polo de pronto aí queda isto



...xa sabía eu que o dos Festicultores non era de Ghalisia, Ghalisia,...