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Cultures

Learn about cultures from South America to Canada, Jamaica to Japan, by drawing on eHow’s cultural expertise. Traveling to Europe for an extended stay? Research French, Italian, British and Spanish customs and enhance your travel experience. Traveling elsewhere in the world? eHow has you covered for those areas, too. Whether current events have you curious about the Middle East, or you’re interested in exploring your own cultural roots, let eHow help you understand the world where you live.

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Showing 1-50 of 9,507 results

  • How to Keep your children from joining a Gang

    This article will teach you the steps in talking to your children about gangs, and tips you can use to prevent your children from joining a gang. When children turn into teenagers, there's a lot...

  • How to Survive The Quarter Life Crisis

    Life in your twenties goes by a lot quicker than you realize and here are some tips on how to survive the Quarter-life crisis. These are pearls of wisdom I wish I knew when I turned 21. I've...

  • How to Understand Ethnic Cultural Traditions That Seem Lost

    When great great great grandparents immigrated to this great country, They had no intentions of losing their own sense of cultural background; however, when more and more American born generations...

  • What Type of Gravel Is Needed for a Zen Garden?

    Zen gardens, also known as dry gardens, have become popular landscaping accessories all over the world. Originating in Japan and China, these rock gardens help users relax and relieve stress....

  • How to Find Your Family Crest, for free

    Looking for your family crest aka family coat of arms? Not every family has a crest and finding yours can be tough. Here are a few tips on how to find your family crest.

  • How to Introduce Chinese Culture to Foreigners

    Giving a general overview of Chinese culture to foreigners can be difficult because its scope is so large. In addition, regional variations in many beliefs and practices can be a source of...

  • Electrostatic Discharge Flooring Types

    Electrostatic discharge can be very dangerous for a variety of sensitive electrical equipment. One method for ensuring safety and that equipment stays protected is to install floors that will...

  • Endangered Animals of Indonesia

    Although Indonesia contains Asia's most extensive tropical rainforests, the nation has lost 26 percent of its primary forest since the 1990s. Wildlife struggles to find habitat in the face of...

  • Endangered Animals in American Samoa

    American Samoa, part of the Samoan Islands chain in the South Pacific Ocean, is a small but diverse U.S. territory. In fact, with only 77 square miles of land, it contains the highest marine...

  • Advice on Immigration to the U.K.

    Immigrating to the United Kingdom is not an easy procedure. The most important thing to do first is research the immigration process. The progression to becoming a permanent resident of the U.K....

  • About Day of the Dead

    The Day of the Dead is a traditional holiday with roots that date back thousands of years. Celebrations of death and the afterlife have been a focal point of many cultures and civilizations over...

  • How is Welding Wire Made?

    Welding wire is a necessary part of any arc welding job. The way this process works is that an electrical current is run through an electrode that arcs from the welder to the seam that's being...

  • Why Does the Confederate Flag Have 13 Stars?

    On February 9, 1861, the Confederate States of America was established, led by Jefferson Davis. Just 1 month later, in March 1861, the first official flag of the Confederacy was created.

  • Saddam Hussein's Palace in Babylon

    Beginning in 1983, Saddam Hussein began to rebuild the city of Babylon, placing his name on each of the bricks used in construction. Following the Gulf War, he built his palace near the ancient...

  • Where Does the Word Skeleton Come From?

    The word "skeleton" refers to the bones of a body or a framework for something such as an outline for a paper. Skeleton comes from Latin words that were formed from Greek.

  • What Effects Did the Hindenburg Crash Have on Air Travel?

    According to Airships.net, the Hindenburg was the first commercial transatlantic passenger service providing regular, nonstop flight between Europe and North America. The Hindenburg completed 34...

  • Who Invented TTY?

    TTY stands for "teletypewriter." It is an electronic device that was invented to allow people with hearing or speaking disabilities to carry out text communication via a telephone line.

  • The Role of Women in Contemporary Africa

    The role of women in contemporary Africa is complicated as the continent continues to grow and develop. Since the end of colonialism, many of the nations have moved into a situation of greater...

  • Define Second Nature

    "Second nature" is an idiom that refers to skills or traits that have been acquired but are performed so well that they seem innate. This phrase dates to the 14th century.

  • How to Help Homeless Families in Your Communities

    This is not the American dream. The harsh reality reported by the National Center on Family Homelessness states that children comprise 60% of the homeless family population. One out of every fifty...

  • Chinese Culture Etiquette

    Chinese culture is full of different customs and etiquette in regards to business, giving greetings, dining, giving gifts, keeping distances, gestures and facial expressions. It's important to...

  • How to Design a Children's Playground

    Designing children's playgrounds in the United States requires careful planning and fanatical attention to safety issues. Gone are the days when playgrounds consisted of metal structures set over...

  • How to find the best things to eat in Iceland

    Iceland is a wonderful country with breathtaking landscapes, wonderful people, and a beautiful language. The part that you might not realize is that it also has wonderful food that you can't find...

  • How to Make Delicious Russian Borscht

    I taught English in Moscow, Russia for 2 years and then went back twice after that to St. Petersburg to finish up my degree in Russian. I have to say that a Russian meal is not complete without...

  • How to Move Out of Your Parents House Quickly

    We have all seen Seinfeld's George Castanza living with his parents. While we laugh at his situation, none of us would like to be in his shoes. It is only natural to want independence and break...

  • How to Find Free things to do in Geneva, Switzerland

    Geneva is an expensive city. Little wonder, one pays for a good transportation system, clean and safe streets, green parks, fresh air, etc. But Geneva doesn't have to be Rolex-and-Mercedes Benz...

  • How to Get More Out of Life

    Wish you could look forward to each day with such bright eyes and happy anticipation? Well, you can. Come with me, as I take you through some life-maximizing lessons!

  • How to How You Can Save the World

    Have you ever pictured yourself wearing a big gold and red 'S' on your chest, flying to humanity's rescue? Or piloting a spacecraft to an asteroid hurtling towards the near-inevitable destruction...

  • How to Survive and Prosper in the Coming Depression

    The tide of change that is sweeping across the economy due to recent recession is having global impacts. In the United States, this means people of most economic classifications have to learn how...

  • What Kind of Holidays Are in Spain?

    Spain observes more than 10 national holidays every year, as well as many more regional and local holidays, festivals and events. During these holidays, many local businesses close and most people...

  • Who Were the First Italian Immigrants to the United States?

    Italians have been arriving on America's shores for several centuries. In fact, the very name "America" comes from Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian explorer who suggested that a new continent lay...

  • How to Find Arrowheads in Indiana

    Arrowheads, or projectile points, can be found in Indiana, where the state has a history of Native American populations. From the Potawatomi and Miami nations of Indians to the prehistoric...

  • What Are the Different Types of Crosshairs?

    Crosshairs have been used as an aiming device for many years. Also called a reticle, there are hundreds of different types, varying based on personal choice, manufacturer and even country.

  • The Aftereffects of Women and Children in Trafficking and Prostitution in West Africa

    According to reports found on Independent Online, a South African news aggregator, human trafficking affects mainly women and children and is a modern form of slavery. It has become a problem that...

  • Good Housekeeping Magazine History

    Good Housekeeping magazine has been a popular source of recipes, housekeeping tips and human-interest articles for more than a century. However, its most enduring legacy is the Good Housekeeping...

  • How to Play a Singing Brass Bowl

    Singing bowls are an ancient tradition in both Tibet and Nepal. These bowls, generally made out of brass, are used in areas of the Himalayas for Tibetan meditation methods. They are also used to...

  • The Tower Bridge in London

    Tower Bridge is an iconic image of London, and one of about 30 bridges that cross the River Thames.

  • What Is the State Flower of New Hampshire?

    New Hampshire's state flower, the purple lilac (Syringa vulgaris), was first imported from England and planted at the home of governor Benning Wentworth in 1750. In 1919, the purple lilac beat out...

  • Chile Food Facts

    The Latin American country of Chile is 2,700 miles long, which makes for a diverse landscape--and a wide variety of cuisine to match.

  • Differences Between Male & Female Brains

    We all know men and women are different, and the battle of the sexes always generates curiosity and speculation. Physical differences between man and women are easy to define and it appears the...

  • The History of Door Locks

    The first door lock is thought to have been made in Egypt, dating centuries before the birth of Christ. The first Egyptian lock was a pin-tumbler developed to open doors locked with a wooden bar...

  • How to Know When a Person Is Lying About Themselves

    Lots of ways when a person is lying you can tell when a person is lying in lots of different ways. I'm explain different behaviors that can help you understand when a person is lying, and when a...

  • How to Apply for Philippine NBI Clearance Abroad

    An NBI clearance is a document issued in the Philippines certifying that the person has no criminal records. This document is very important especially in applying for local and overseas jobs, and...

  • How to Know Whether Someone Has Had Cosmetic Surgery

    You know someone who has had a lift, a tuck, or collagen/botox. People who get these procedures done tend to look alike no matter their race. I will give you a few tips to figure out whether or...

  • Information About Safes

    Safes are an effective way to store valuables out of the prying eyes of those who may steal them for their own gain. Modern safes are rated against fire, burglary and impact damage, to ensure...

  • Landscape of Giza Pyramids

    The Giza Pyramids are inspiring Egyptian landmarks. The largest of the Giza pyramids is the Great Pyramid of Khufu also known as Cheops. It is the one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

  • Flower Garland History

    The practice of using flowers to create garlands is an ancient one. Human cultures around the world have used flower garlands for ornamentation, celebration and ceremony.

  • The History of Irish Coming to America

    The Irish are the second-largest group of people to immigrate to the United States. Devastating conditions at home motivated millions of Irish men and women to risk life and limb and come to America.

  • About Samurai Military Training

    Samurai military training took a variety of different forms throughout its long history. Japan's reliance on the Samurai was extensive, and formed the backbone of its military forces for hundreds...

  • How to Build a Roman Chariot

    Romans used many weapons to conquer much of Europe. One of the tools that they used was a chariot. Not only did they use the chariot in combat, but they also used it to race. Dozens of chariots...

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