Cannabis Ruderalis

thcscience_admin
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
82.199.137.20 (talk)
No edit summary
85.140.130.136 (talk)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the issue is settled -->
{{subst:afdd}}
<!-- The nomination page for this article already existed when this tag was added. If this was because the article had been nominated for deletion before, and you wish to renominate it, please replace "page=International Delphic Council" with "page=International Delphic Council (2nd nomination)" below before proceeding with the nomination.
-->{{Article for deletion/dated|page=International Delphic Council|timestamp=20110105215156|year=2011|month=January|day=5|substed=yes}}
<!-- For administrator use only: {{Old AfD multi|page=International Delphic Council|date=5 January 2011|result='''keep'''}} -->
<!-- End of AfD message, feel free to edit beyond this point -->
The '''International Delphic Council''' (IDC) is a charitable, non-governmental organization (NGO). According to the official website, IDC is the highest authority for all matters regarding the [[Delphic Games of the modern era]], both for youth and for adult.<ref>[http://www.delphic.org/english/04idc/idc.htm The International Delphic Council (IDC)]</ref> The headquarters of the IDC is in [[Berlin, Germany]].
The '''International Delphic Council''' (IDC) is a charitable, non-governmental organization (NGO). According to the official website, IDC is the highest authority for all matters regarding the [[Delphic Games of the modern era]], both for youth and for adult.<ref>[http://www.delphic.org/english/04idc/idc.htm The International Delphic Council (IDC)]</ref> The headquarters of the IDC is in [[Berlin, Germany]].


Revision as of 21:51, 5 January 2011

The International Delphic Council (IDC) is a charitable, non-governmental organization (NGO). According to the official website, IDC is the highest authority for all matters regarding the Delphic Games of the modern era, both for youth and for adult.[1] The headquarters of the IDC is in Berlin, Germany.

Delphi, the ruins of the Apollo Temple, in whose honor the Pythian Games were held
Castalian Spring at the foot of the mountain Mount Parnassus in Delphi. In ancient times, this spring was to Apollon and Muse dedicated

Historical reference

The Delphic Games of the modern era trace back to the ancient Greece traditional Pythian Games of Delphi as a symbol for peace. These Games were between artists and ethnic cultural groups. They took place each year preceding to the Olympic Games. The historic Pythian Games in Delphi can be traced as far back as 2,600 years ago. The spiritual leaders form the Pan-Hellenic to perform what they can, such as wonders, theatre, music, poetry to praise the god Apollo of wonderful light, the symbol of the Oracles. The Pythian Games were one of the four Panhellenic Games, a forerunner of the modern Olympic Games, held every four years at the sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi.[2]

After the revival of the Olympic Games at the initiative of Baron Pierre de Coubertin from 1912 to 1948 were held in different countries around the world Art competitions at the Olympic Games. Competitions in various forms of art were thematically related exclusively to the sport.

Also in the first half of the 20th century, there was a move to revive the Pythian Games at Delphi again, thanks to the initiative by the Greek poet Angelos Sikelianos.[3] In 1927, the Delphic Festival was held for the first time, but the revival was then abandoned due to the excessive costs of organizing it, but at the present time there are in Delphi annually summer Delphic Festivals, focused largely on tourists.[4]

Founding of the international Delphic organization

Coat of arms of the International Delphic Council
File:Delphic org 1.jpg
IX. Vorstandstreffen des IDC in Berlin / Germany, Januar 2007

The International Delphic Council (IDC) was founded in 1994 – 100 years after formation of the International Olympic Committee. The founder Mr. J. Christian B. Kirsch invited people from eighteen Nations of five continents to Berlin to the founding congress in Schönhausen Palace aiming to revive the Delphic Games and providing an unique forum for worldwide arts and culture.[5] The founding countries were Argentina, Austria, China, Cyprus, Ecuador, France, Germany, Greece, Kazakhstan, Libya, Lithuania, Mexico, Nigeria, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, United States,[6][7][8],.[9] In the Russian press this organization was originally called "International Delphic Committee", as evidenced by the quotes from the press 1995 - 1996.[10]

The symbolics of the International Delphic Movement reminds of the Olympic symbolics. The flag with the Delphic rings that are connected in a circle like a flower, was designed by Christian Kirsch [6] and symbolizes the connection of the six Delphic art categories.

Official stamp of the II Delphic World Congress 1997 in Tbilisi. The stamp shows the emblem of the International Delphic Movement and the Georgian monastery Jvari
File:Scheward.jpg
The first Junior Delphic Games 1997 in Tbilisi. First President of the International Delphic Council - Ebun A. Oyagbola welcomes the President of Georgia, Eduard Shevardnadze, the patron of the Games

The first president of the IDC was Hon. Mrs. Ebun A. Oyagbola of Nigeria, the General Secretary and Founder is Mr. J. Christian B. Kirsch, Germany and the present President is Mrs. Prof. Divina Bautista, Philippines since 2009 in office,[11][12],,.[13][14]

Following the old Grecian pattern Amphictyonic League, the IDC Executive Board received since 2001 the same name - Amphictyony. The Board is elected for two years by the General Assembly of the IDC. On the IX. Session of the IDC in Jeju, Korea, the current Executive Board (Amphictyony) was elected.[15]

The International Delphic Council has also Delphic Ambassadors, including famous people like Nelson Mandela (South Africa), Lothar de Maizière (Germany).

Just as for the International Olympic Committee, the private sector is for the International Delphic Council the only source of financing. One can not say that large sponsors immediately expressed their willingness to support this new initiative.[16] That is the reason why the host country of the Delphic Games is not just looking for private sponsors, but in addition depends on the financial governmental support.

  • International Meetings
  • The philosopher Karan Singh (India) at a meeting with Christian Kirsch in Berlin — 1996
    The philosopher Karan Singh (India) at a meeting with Christian Kirsch in Berlin — 1996
  • Christodoulos Yiallouridis (Greece), director of the European Cultural Centre of Delphi with Christian Kirsch in Berlin — 2007
    Christodoulos Yiallouridis (Greece), director of the European Cultural Centre of Delphi with Christian Kirsch in Berlin — 2007
  • Prof. Sibusiso M. B. Bengu (South Africa) at a meeting with Christian Kirsch in Berlin — 2007
    Prof. Sibusiso M. B. Bengu (South Africa) at a meeting with Christian Kirsch in Berlin — 2007
  • Park Kwan Soo (South Korea), the Delphic Ambassador in Berlin / Admiralspalst, 2007
    Park Kwan Soo (South Korea), the Delphic Ambassador in Berlin / Admiralspalst, 2007

Founding of the national Delphic organizations

The International Delphic Council (IDC) is the co-ordinator and chief executive body of the worldwide Delphic Network. The member countries will establish national Delphic organisations (council, committee, association, union, etc.) which will coordinate with the IDC to promote and organize the Delphic Games. They receive from the IDC, the confirmation of admission after the official registration in the country.[17] There are most important requirements in two statutes - both national and international organizations - for successful cooperation.[18]

After 1994, these countries Belarus, Deutschland, Georgia (country), Greece, China, Japan, Nigeria, Philippines, Russia and USA were in the establishment of the National Delphic organizations particularly active.[19] The first regional Youth Delphic Games were held in Georgia, Albania and Russia.[20]

The National Delphic organizations design their own logo, which includes some of the IDC-symbolics.[21] In preparation of the national qualifications specially designed logos of these national games, which are endorsed by IDC.[22][23]

File:Delphic org 2.jpg
IDC Board Meeting in Johannesburg / South Africa 2006, (von links): Jae-yun Kim, National Assembly Member of Korea; Prof. Geonyong Lee, President NDC South Korea; Sylke Heil, IDC Board Member and President NDC USA; Zolani Mkiva, President NDC South Africa. NDC Korea won the bid for hosting the third Delphic Games 2009 in Jeju

The decision on the venue of the next Delphic Games will be taken by vote of the members of the IDC Board at an extraordinary meeting.

The national Delphic organization of the host country together with IDC prepare for holding Delphic Games. This initiative has received many greetings from around the world, among other from Yehudi Menuhin,[24] and Elena Obraztsova [25] und so weiter.

The National Delphic organizations of host countries produce after meeting with the IDC thematic posters, brochures, stamps and other products that are dedicated to the Delphic Games and the IDC Congress. The host country for the event can get support from international organizations and by its Parliament or the government.

IDC and NDC Russia

The National Delphic Council of Russia (NDC Russia) held its founding in December 1998, at conference in Kursk, where Secretary General of the IDC Christian Kirsch participated. 19 March 1999 was NDC Russia at the Ministry of Justice registered, and soon afterwards officially recorded in the International Delphic Council recorded, according to IDC-status.

26 June 2000, the Head of NDC Russia V.Ponyavin turned to the Secretary General of the IDC C. Kirsch, with the request, the first Delphic Games for adult in Moscow from 1 to 10 December 2000 let to hold.[26]

Later, however, has the NDC Russia from the International Delphic Council separated, and now Russian websites and Pressa claim, the Delphic idea would be revived in 2000 by Russians.[27][28]

Despite the withdrawal of the National Delphic Council from the International Delphic Council, the Russian delegations took part in the International Delphic Games in 2007 and 2009.[29][30][31] This confirm also the illustrated Delphic calendars.[32][33]

Chronology of the International Delphic Games

File:Jugend-Delphiade-Buehne.jpg
The first Junior Delphic Games 1997 in Tbilisi / Georgia. Gala opening
The first Delphic Games 2000 in Moskow / Russia. Shan Chong and Wang Lie (China). An award for artistic achievement in contemporary dance
The second Junior Delphic Games 2003 in Düsseldorf / Germany. State Youth Symphony Orchestra from Belarus
File:Delphi-malaysia-2.jpg
The second Delphic Games 2005 in Kuching / Malaysia. The Golden Medal for dancing: Sneha and Snigdha Venkataramani (India).
The third Junior Delphic Games 2007, Baguio / Philippines. Acoustic art competition, percussion
The third Delphic Games 2009, Jeju / South Korea. Parade at the streets

The Delphic Games of the modern era trace back to the ancient Greece traditional Phythian Games of Delphi as a symbol for peace. These games between artist and ethnic cultural groups took place each year preceding to the Olympic Games, the history of Pythian Games is traced as far as to two-thousand six hundred years (2600 yrs) back. The spiritual leaders form the Pan-Hellenic to perform what they can like wonders, theatre, music, poet to praise the Apollo god of wonderful light the symbol of the Oracles. The Phytian Games of Delphi was forbidden in the year 394 DC by Kaiser Theodosius referring it as the games of evil.

The IDC, organize Adult and Junior Delphic Games every four years, two years apart from each other in different countries – the countries having interest to host the games are urge to bid for and it is being decided by the IDC Board Members which comprise of eleven people.

The Delphic Games is in six Delphic Art Categories, and it is under the patronage of International Institutions - the Council of Europe, UNESCO and ASEAN states,,,[34][35][36][37][38][39],.[40]

Since 1997 six international Delphic Games has been organized - three for adult and three for junior.

Year Event Location Theme
1997 the first Junior Delphic Games Tbilisi / Georgia A Day of Dreams
2000 the first Delphic Games Moscow / Russia The New Mellenium
2003 the second Junior Delphic Games Düsseldorf / Germany Creativity & Peace
2005 the second Delphic Games Kuching / Malaysia Revitalising Endangered Traditions
2007 the third Youth Delphic Games Baguio City / Philippines Building Bridges to our Children’s Future with Arts & Culture
2009 the third Delphic Games Jeju-si / South Korea In Tune with Nature

Delphic ritual

Water ceremony at the Castalian Spring in Delphi / Greece

To the 15th Anniversary of the International Delphic Council (1994–2009) the appearance of a new Delphic ritual was proposed. With water ceremony from the Castalian Spring at Delphi the IDC presents this Holy Water ritual to the hosting country of Delphic Games.[41]

At the opening ceremony of the III Delphic Games 2009 in Jeju , Kim Tae-hwan, Jeju Governor and prominent actress Ko Doo-sim, the cultural ambassador of the Jeju Delphic, exhibited a combining ritual in which two waters ― from the Castalian Spring and from the lake on the peak of Mount Hallasan ― were mixed together to celebrate a successful opening.[42][43]

In the future – six months prior to the Games – a Kastalian Spring Water Ceremony will symbolise the count down till the Opening next Delphic Games.[15]

Events

On 14 March 2010 the International Delphic Council has organised the celebration of the Delphic Games during the Grand Finale Show at the ITB Berlin, the world's biggest and most important exhibition in tourism. There was the Feast of Delphic Games under the motto: «Arts and Culture - an experience for all senses».[44] This event corresponds to the UNESCO initiative: «2010 - International Year for the Rapprochement of Cultures».[45]

In a relaxed atmosphere all visitors and exhibitors had the chance to enjoy the Feast of Delphic Games at the Grand Finale Show of ITB Berlin 2010.[46]

Celebration of the Delphic Games – Grand Finale of the ITB Berlin 2010
Music ethnic group «Beles». Traditional melodies (Kazakhstan)
Ensemble «Rhine Power Pipe Band» (Germany). Scottish music
Music group «Sound of Korea». Folk songs and dances (South Korea)

In addition to the celebration of the Delphic Games for the ITB Berlin in 2011, an international contest for short documentaries - the Delphic Art Movie Award 2011 - is scheduled. This was intiated by the International Delphic Council.[47][48][49]

Format of the modern Delphic Games

Delphic arts and culture categories

The International Delphic Council (IDC) and the hosting nations National Delphic Council (NDC) meet together and choose the disciplines out if the Delphic arts categories as presentation programme for the Games.

Acoustic Arts (i.e. Singing, instrumental, electronic sounds ...)

Performing Arts (i.e. Dance, theater, circus ...)

Lingual Arts (i.e. Literature, lectures, moderation ...)

Visual Arts (i.e. Painting/graphics, sculpture/installation, photography/film, architecture, design, fashion, handicraft ...)

Social Arts (i.e. Communication, internet, media, pedagogic, didactic ...)

Ecological Arts (i.e. Landscape and city planning, preservation and conservation of nature, buildings, memorials and monuments ...)

Jury

The competitors presents and demonstrate their work traditionally or modern arts to make the programme attractive. The independent experts served as Judges to decide for professional work and take decision for the best price award. The Judges are specialist like art teachers, professional artist and prominent persons.

Prize and award

The most important elements of the Games are artistic competitions the presentations and exhibitions. Exceptional artists will be honoured with special awards of the International Delphic Games,[50] such as:

Delphic Medals Award - gold, silver and bronze for comparable Delphic art categories.

Delphic Lyre Award - exceptional artistic individual performance as a part of a larger synthesis of the arts

Delphic Laurel Award - for outstanding and incomparable artistic performances

Delphic Certificate - for all active participants of the Delphic Junior Games

Videos

References

  1. ^ The International Delphic Council (IDC)
  2. ^ Pythian Games, Encyclopedia Britannica
  3. ^ Aggelos Sikelianos
  4. ^ Information about the Festivals of Delphi Greece
  5. ^ Idee und Geschichte der Delphischen Bewegung
  6. ^ a b Ralf Schuler. Pythia von Pankow. J.C.B.Kirsch will die Delphische Spiele. «Die Welt», Nr.156, 6./7. Juli 1996
  7. ^ Founding Members
  8. ^ Delphische Spiele als Reflexion ihrer Zeit. «Athener Zeitung», Nr. 55, 16. Dezember 1994
  9. ^ The second coming of Delphic Games. «Daily Times», Nr. 20, January 27, 1995
  10. ^ Presse mit Zitaten
  11. ^ Von Cornelia Krüger. Traum von einer Olympiade der Kunst. «Mitteldeutsche Zeitung», Nr.186, 11. August 1995
  12. ^ Von Carmen Böker. Olympiade für Schöngeister. «Berliner Zeitung», Nr. 226, 27. September 1995
  13. ^ Svetlana Leontieva. The New Delphic Games. «Neva News», January 1996
  14. ^ Von Ralf Schuler. Pythia von Pankow. «Die Welt», Nr.156, 6./7. Juli 1996
  15. ^ a b IDC Executive Board / Spiritual unification of Delphi and Jeju
  16. ^ Cornelia Krüger. Traum von einer Olympiade der Kunst. «Mitteldeutsche Zeitung», Nr.186, 11. August 1995
  17. ^ Membership_approval. 24. März 1999
  18. ^ Official letters of the NDC Russia, 01. November 1999
  19. ^ Артемий Понявин. Вместе лучше… //«Трибуна», № 192, 12 октября 2000 года]
  20. ^ Игорь Побережский. Идея. Москва Дельфийская. //«Новая Берлинская Газета», Берлин, № 15, 13 — 19 декабря 1996 года
  21. ^ Logo, Delphischer Rat Deutschland
  22. ^ Logo - Delphic Games Russia 1999
  23. ^ Logo - Delphic Games Russia 2001
  24. ^ Greeting from Yehudi Menuhin 1997
  25. ^ Greeting from Elena Obraztsova 2009
  26. ^ The official letter. 26. Juni 2000
  27. ^ Ольга Танасийчук. Дельфийцы тоже спорят//«Кiевскiй телеграфЪ», 9 — 15 октября 2009, № 41 (491)
  28. ^ Дельфийскому совету России исполнилось 10 лет
  29. ^ Марина Чернявская. Дельфийские игры современности //«Педагогика искусства»: электронный научный журнал. — Москва, № 2 2008
  30. ^ Марина Чернявская. Дельфийские игры — вчера, сегодня, завтра //«Педагогика искусства»: электронный научный журнал. — Москва, № 4 2009
  31. ^ Е.Федулова. Дельфийские игры. «Личность и Культура», №3— 2010
  32. ^ Delphic calendar 2009. Delphic Greetings from Baguio City to Jeju
  33. ^ Delphic calendar 2010. Delphic Games in Jeju. Impressions in drawings
  34. ^ UNESCO letter 1997
  35. ^ Council of Europe letter 1997
  36. ^ Parlament of Georgia letter 1997
  37. ^ Council of Europe letter 2000
  38. ^ Council of Europe letter 2003
  39. ^ UNESCO letter 2005
  40. ^ President Republic of Philippines 2007
  41. ^ Lee Kyung-min. Top Artists to Gather at 3rd Jeju Delphic Games September 7th, 2009
  42. ^ By Chung Ah-young. 3rd Delphic Games Opens on Jeju Island «The Korea Times», 09-09-2009
  43. ^ Water ceremony and Delphic Games 2009
  44. ^ The IDC at the ITB Berlin. The Feast of Delphic Games - March 14th 2010
  45. ^ Document UNESCO-2010, INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (IGO), page 19 - International Delphic Council
  46. ^ Oliver Heilwagen. Delphi goes Dancefloor 22.03.2010
  47. ^ Delphic Art Movie Award 2011
  48. ^ Documentaries promote international understanding
  49. ^ Aufruf zum Wettbewerb
  50. ^ 16.09.2009: Tuning into Nature — Stankovic Architects Berlin participates at the III Delphic Games in Jeju City, Korea

External links

International Press

  • 1988 год, К. И. Якубович. Небывало! Невиданно! Здорово! * IDC * International * Delphic * Committee * проект века. //«Российская Музыкальная Газета» ежемесячное издание Союза композиторов РСФСР,№ 9.
  • 24 января 1989, Е. Бовкун. Господин Кирш ждет ответа. //«Известия», Москва, № 25 (22563),
  • 1. März 1991, Franz Anton. Ein Jahr der Delphischen Spiele. «Sachsen Spiegel», Nr.9.
  • 3. Mai 1993, Griechenland braucht die Delphischen Spiele. «Athener Zeitung», Nr. 18.
  • 16. Dezember 1994, Delphische Spiele als Reflexion ihrer Zeit. «Athener Zeitung», Nr. 55.
  • 08 августа 1995, Владимир Кузнецов. Возрождение Дельфийских игр. //«Санкт-Петербургские Ведомости», Санкт-Петербург, № 148 (1076).
  • January 27, 1995, The second coming of Delphic Games. «Daily Times», Nr. 20.
  • 08 августа 1995, Владимир Кузнецов. Возрождение Дельфийских игр. //«Санкт-Петербургские Ведомости», Санкт-Петербург, № 148 (1076).
  • 11. August 1995, Von Cornelia Krüger. Traum von einer Olympiade der Kunst. «Mitteldeutsche Zeitung», Nr.186.
  • 10–17 January 1995, Oyagbola heads Delphic Games, Lagos Horizon
  • 21.01.1995, Nigeria to host Delphic culture games, Saturday champion
  • Jan./Febr.2000, Engagement für Delphische Spiele, Diplomatisches Magazin
  • Juni 2001, International Delphic Council, Diplomatisches Magazin
  • 10.02.2003, Spreading The Canvas: Here Comes Indian Culture, HT City
  • 30.August 2003, «Neue Impulse an die Gesellschaft geben». Verleihung des Innovationspreises auf der Museuminsel Hombroich: Drei Preisträger bewegen mit ihren Erfindungen die Menschen. Die Träger des Innovationspreises 2003: Richard Breuer, Professor Fritz Popp, Christian Kirsch und Moderator Hans Georg Torkel. «Neuss- Grevenbroicher Zeitung», Nr.201.
  • 16.06.2005, Kuching to host arts olympics, The Star
  • 21.06.2005, Extending Invitation, Sarawak Tribune
  • 03.09.2005, International Delphic Games 2005 launched, Sarawak Tribune
  • 05.09.2005, Deputy Governor wants 4th Delphic Games in S. Korea, The Borneo Post
  • 09.09.2005, We will help but be transparent, says government, The Borneo Post
  • 26.09.2005, Koreans made great effort at the Delphic Games, Outlook (Sarawak Tribune)
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=International_Delphic_Council&action=historysubmit&diff=406160009&oldid=406159328

Leave a Reply