Top 10 Poorest Countries in Europe | 2018
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Top 10 Poorest Countries in Europe – 2018.
Often when people think of Europe, they think of the pinnacle of society; Beautiful cities, peaceful borders, and prosperity. However like in all places of the world, Europe also knows struggle and poverty. Here, we list the ten poorest countries in Europe by way of Gross National Income per capita. Figures are calculated by data procured by the World Bank.
10. Romania – $9520
9. Bulgaria – $7620
8. Montenegro – $7320
7. Serbia – $5820
6. Macedonia – $5150
5. Bosnia and Herzegovina – $4760
4. Albania – $4450
3. Kosovo – $3990
2. Ukraine – $3560
1. Moldova – $2560
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10 Things NOT to Do in Romania
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There’s a whole lot to do in Romania. Of course, to make the most out of your Romanian holiday, you should consider following these 10 Things not to do for avoiding trouble.
1. Don’t Sleep on the Romanian People
Romanian people have a reputation for warmth and hospitality and their sense of humor isn’t what you’d expect at all.
2. Don’t Talk About Dracula
Yes, Romania was once home to a bloodthirsty conqueror named Vlad Dracul, a man who just loved sticking people on pikes. You might be there to visit Dracula’s home town, but the people know about the guy and he kind of bores them.
3. Don’t Zone Out When You’re in a Cab
A lot of taxi drivers will try to take advantage of you for being out of your element . Just pay attention to the route your driver is taking and the pricing labels listed in the cab itself.
4. Don’t Forget Bribe Money
It’s not uncommon for doctors or police officers to expect a little gratuity just to do their job correctly. A lot of bribes can run you around $100, but in life-threatening emergencies, it can increase. That’s not true of every state professional, but it does happen.
5. Don’t Flash Your Valuables in the Open
Romania has some issues with petty theft and pickpocketing. As a result, keep your valuables out of site as much as possible and never keep your money where it can be easily plucked from a pocket.
6. Don’t Forget Your Dictionary
While a significant portion of the Romania population does speak English, major locations don’t often have signs in English. So, when you’re trying to navigate the country, it’s a good idea to have a dictionary on hand.
7. Don’t Go Partying Lightly
If you have the opportunity to go drinking with some locals, you should know that even on week nights, drinking can go late into the night; at weddings, dancing until the sun comes up is expected.
8. Don’t Expect to Enjoy Driving
Romania is undeniably beautiful. Unfortunately, it’s highly likely that your trip to said natural beauty will be somewhat tarnished thanks to Romania’s shoddy infrastructure. The roads are minefields of pot holes and missing gaps.
9. Don’t Leave Without Visiting an Old Village
You shouldn’t leave the country without taking in some of Romania’s rich cultural history, such as the hovels in Transylvania that have gone relatively unchanged for hundreds of years, or the Ardeal’s picturesque towns.
10. Don’t Expect People to Withhold Private Information
The Romanian people will gladly tell you private information soon after you meet them. Don’t be put off by it; just roll with the punches and enjoy yourself. That kind of candid behavior is too rare to be rebuffed.
Where do you want to know what not to do in next?
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Arad, Romania | Αράντ, Ρουμανία
Arad is the capital city of Arad County, historically situated in the region of Crişana, and having recently extended on the left bank of the Mureș river, in Banat region of western Romania
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Занзибар. Орёл и Решка. Перезагрузка (english subtitles)
ВНИМАНИЕ! МЫ НЕ РЕКОМЕНДУЕМ СМОТРЕТЬ ЭТОТ ВЫПУСК ДЕТЯМ МЛАДШЕ 16 ЛЕТ!
Орёл и Решка. Перезагрузка решила провести свой Новый Год на солнечном Занзибаре! Занзибар - это райский остров в Индийском океане, прямо напротив современной Танзании! Где как не здесь можно по-настоящему расслабиться, отдохнув душой и телом?! Но наш выпуск будет не только об этом. Мы покажем вам и другую сторону этого африканского курорта. Итак! Здесь мы отправились на остров Пемба в отель Manta Resort, чтобы переночевать в самом крутом номере за все сорок городов Перезагрузки - в номере под водой! Мы наняли себе гида-массажиста из племени Масаи, поучаствовали в новогодней африканской корриде в деревне Пухини, посетили музей рабства - катакомбы, где неделями удерживали людей в цепях, а затем продавали. Нам удалось погладить не таких уж и грозных, но все же хищников в контактном зоопарке Cheetah's Rock, своими глазами увидеть запрещенный и самый сексуальный танец Танзинии - байкоко, познакомиться с местными альбиносами и услышать страшные истории о их жизни.
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08 - Backpacking Romania Pt.II
Second half of an incredible Romanian voyage in Cluj, Sibiu, Sighisoara, Brasov, Rasnov and Timisoara. I tried Palinka, enjoyed more delicious Romanian cuisine, and hitchhiked for the first time.
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From Iasi, I found a cheap Blablacar for 50 Lei to Cluj-Napoca. The driver was a really cool Romanian guy who made several stops along the way through the Carpathian Mountains, enjoying laughs, and sharing stories. In Cluj, he invited me into his home for some dinner, a few beers, and homemade Palinka.
In Cluj, I couchsurfed with a nice German guy and despite him being busy, I still managed to hang out with him in the local park after walking around the city. This simple thing made me appreciate the little things in life. Nearby is Salina Turda in Turda, one of the oldest salt mines in the world below the town. It's a beautiful underground attraction lit up beautifully, with a small theme park, and underground lake to rent a row boat.
Next city was Sibiu where I tried Placinta and enjoyed a nice stroll around the town. Here, I saw the Transylvanian Mountains for the first time. In my hostel, I befriended some other travelers and enjoyed some more Palinka. After Sibiu, I then headed to Sighisoara, where I stretched out in an Airbnb to relax and have some quiet time to myself. And of course again, strolled around town. Here is where you will find the birthplace of Vlad Dracul, his home.
On my journey to Bran, I quickly checkout out the infamous Bran castle. Sadly, this castle seemed far less impressive than I anticipated. So I enjoyed the local village museum and a nearby creek. This day was a huge day for me and my future travel. Although it was a short and quick ride of 15 KMs, I finally overcame my fear of hitchhiking and caught a ride easily and quickly to the town of Rasnov. This open a new world of travel, as I now feel limitless and have the freedom to go anywhere I want.
In Rasnov, I took the gondola to the walk into and up the Rasnov Fortress ruins for nice panoramic views of the plains and the mountains. This was probably one of my favorite places so far in Romania. Brasov was the city where I based myself during this voyage and enjoyed a walking tour listening to the history of the town as well as the historic church in the city center.
I love trains and have to say, the best train ride I've ever taken was the 9 hour train ride from Brasov to Arad then to Timisoara. The ride was so smooth, with enough space to space out and blog, with a nearly empty train, and incredible views of just about the whole nation. When I arrived in Timisoara, I was welcomed with open arms by an amazing couchsurfing host who treated to to delicious food, incredible hospitality, and showed me around the beautiful city which happened to be during a Flower Festival.
It was tough leaving a country I was truly falling in love with and realize now, that Romania deserved much more time. But this is good enough to know that when I return, I have so much more to enjoy. I love România. :)
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SA_12_5 El Escondite
In Umbra Marelui URSS ( Cover )
ATMOS_162_15 Sea Miner
Floare De Malin
KOK_2352B_20 Carpate March
KOK2342B_18 Transylvanian Heritage
KOK2342B_24 Transylvanian Heritage Revisited
ATMOS_162_18 Train Travel
Două Vieţi Dacă aş Avea
KOK_2344_57 Before The Rain
Lipe Cvatu (Cover)
Life in Norway
Ross and Kathy Callaghan reflect on life in Norway as they visit with family in this wonderful country. September 2012.
Ziua 2 de pedalat Sighișoara Mediaș / Fortified Churches in Transylvania bicycle tour, second day
Tura ciclistica a bisericilor fortificate din Transilvania Saros pe Tarnave, Biertan, Richis, Mosna, Alma Vii.
Second day of Cycling - Sighisoara Medias
Fortified churches in Transylvania
Deuxieme jour de randonnee a velo. Les eglises fortifiees de Transylvanie
Saes - The fortified church, Mures, Romania
The phenomenon of fortified churches, met in the territory colonized by the Saxons in southern Transylvania, is unique in Europe's architecture both as a scale and by the architectural diversity of solutions adopted. It is estimated that there were around 300 castles. Some of them have disappeared and others are endangered, as is that of Brateiu. Seven of these churches have been declared monuments of heritage, being included on the UNESCO list. Currently, several organizations are trying to restore some churches in order to save from oblivion the remains of Saxon culture The causes of building so many fortified churches are related to defense planning issues against migratory peoples. Initial measures of protection were primitive: deep ditches, with or without water, earth or wood fences, etc. During the 14th-16th centuries Saxon communities built castles, small sized, but strongly reinforced. Most of them used as the central point the church - because it was the most sustainable and well-located building in the area, but also because The Lord's name is the tower, the righteous one runs into it and stays safe. Besides the belfry there were built other towers, often by the guilds of the craftsmen who also had the duty to defend them when needed. There were guard towers, mouths for fire or throwing oil, secret passages.
In the church the medieval man felt protected by the deity. By a papal decree issued by Pope Nicholas II, people pursued by the authorities, criminals and debtors could be housed in churches, and if someone used force to enter was excommunicated. That is why the church was considered a refuge of maximum security.
The village of Saes was first mentioned in 1301 and the fortified church in 1302. The church was rebuilt in 1802.
Worst place to live in European Union - Poverty in Lithuania
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