Traditions
The school is famous for its traditions, many of which were instituted by its first head master.
Read more about this topic: Bishop Stopford's School At Enfield
Other articles related to "traditions, tradition":
... A famous local tradition in Dongyang is the virgin boy egg (Chinese 童子尿煮鸡蛋 pinyin Tóngzǐ Niào Zhǔ Jīdàn), an annual tradition in early spring time where the urine of ...
... history of art, especially the musical traditions ... have benefited from acquiring the sensibility of native English folk song, as that tradition has been passed down through the generations, often without any formal conveyance ... ballad singer and the fairground which handed on traditions to the nineteenth century (to the music hall, or Dickens' circus folk or Hardy's pedlars ...
... A summer tradition, around the time of the Gion Festival among Kyoto hanamachis is to distribute personalized uchiwa (団扇?, flat fans) to favored patrons and stores ...
... While also being a mild hazing tradition, students take great pride in this process as it symbolizes the struggle they endure at the school to reach their goals ...
... Vocal traditions in Madagascar are most often polyharmonic southern vocal styles bear strong resemblance to South African singing (as exemplified by groups ...
Famous quotes containing the word traditions:
“... the more we recruit from immigrants who bring no personal traditions with them, the more America is going to ignore the things of the spirit. No one whose consuming desire is either for food or for motor-cars is going to care about culture, or even know what it is.”
—Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)
“Napoleon never wished to be justified. He killed his enemy according to Corsican traditions [le droit corse] and if he sometimes regretted his mistake, he never understood that it had been a crime.”
—Guillaume-Prosper, Baron De Barante (1782–1866)
“I think a Person who is thus terrifyed [sic] with the Imagination of Ghosts and Spectres much more reasonable, than one who contrary to the Reports of all Historians sacred and profane, ancient and modern, and to the Traditions of all Nations, thinks the Appearance of Spirits fabulous and groundless.”
—Joseph Addison (1672–1719)