Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for Slovenian Cultural Holiday in 2023
Updated
🎉On the National Day of Culture in Slovenia, February 8, two years from today, the official opening ceremony of European capital of culture 2025 will take place🎉
Let the countdown begin 💪
#GOBORDERLESS
@2025Go https://t.co/fWhmm8eJfn
Happy #PrešerenDay! Today Slovenia celebrates a national holiday named after one of its most famous poets, France Prešeren, in celebration of all things Slovenian. 🇸🇮 https://t.co/uCeGxc81UT
🎉 Congrats to @Lumentum Slovenia for being named one of 7 finalists out of 440 companies by the Golden Thread for Best Employers in 2022! Great achievement by our teams, and applause to our site leaders for nurturing a high-achieving, people-centric culture. 👏 #BestPlacetoWork https://t.co/nmLUpHzWj5
@wrathofgnon This is really in the middle of nature... small road leads to the mountains... (🚏on the pic⬇️here); all around is just pure nature #Slovenia, green grass, hills, mountains, tree, quietness. When You come walking to a sign of culture, plus a bus stop your heart❤️is even happier🎶 https://t.co/XcpcaHSXFG
✒️Legends, Pioneers and Modern Mystics
✒️On the world map, Slovenia stands out with great art and culture. In this video, @NoahCharney, a professor of art history and a writer, explains why he chose Slovenia for his forever home ⤵️
#ifeelslovenia
#myway
#sloveniaculture https://t.co/cb66DWvnEd
@DebevecTadej Absolutely blessed by the weather beautiful mountains, lakes, food, culture & above else hospitality-loved exploring a little of Slovenia 🇸🇮 & your colleagues led by Mitja - masters @ their craft/ best in class! We will back!! #WEMAlpine23 https://t.co/aRnj0U1sme
@vegl @slovenia I love Slovenia but it is your misfortune to have been part of one empire or another for much of your life, from the Austro-Hungarian to Tito’s Yugoslavia. It is amazing that you have preserved your culture & language.
@GethinJones123 It is very like Austria & shares historical, cultural & linguistic similarities with it. A dialect of German was the language of the ruling elite right up to the 19th century, and it was not until quite late, during the Reformation, that Slovenian was routinely written down.
@juli_bg_bs competition from Slovenia: "The costume gives you power and energy, so you can drive away the bad and bring in the good," https://t.co/W7pJbUrjrq