Oh I love my Czech heritage! All because of my wonderful Czech Mom. She was born here but was 100% Czech. She spoke Czech only at home on a farm near Odell, Nebraska. When she started to school in a one-room schoolhouse, her sister had to teach her English. When she and my Dad met, at a dance, she taught him how to polka and he taught her how to ballroom dance. I know a few Czech words, pivo and naughty ones. Someone told me after seeing pictures of Czech Republic that all the women looked like me. Oh, I wish I could see it and meet all my twins! And I wish I could see my Mom and Dad again, I miss them so! Dave and Elsie Horn may you rest in peace until we meet again! Your loving daughter, Jacque Horn Lumb
Thank you for your comments and interest in the wonderful children dancing. This vid was taken at the wine harvest festival at Prague Castle in 2008. Unfortunately I was not able to understand the announcement as to the dance or its origins.
@rousse21 Chtěl bych se zeptat na jednu věc, nikde jsem to nenašel: Boršické - myslí se tím Boršice u Blatnice, nebo Boršice u Buchlovic? Podle kroje bych hádal spíš u Blatnice, ale jistý si nejsem.
if my ears don't play tricks whit me (and I know they don't) it is somewhere over the rainbow :D it is performed on traditional instruments called TAMBURA and it is played in almost every country of the former Yugoslavia
Oh I love my Czech heritage! All because of my wonderful Czech Mom. She was born here but was 100% Czech. She spoke Czech only at home on a farm near Odell, Nebraska. When she started to school in a one-room schoolhouse, her sister had to teach her English. When she and my Dad met, at a dance, she taught him how to polka and he taught her how to ballroom dance. I know a few Czech words, pivo and naughty ones. Someone told me after seeing pictures of Czech Republic that all the women looked like me. Oh, I wish I could see it and meet all my twins! And I wish I could see my Mom and Dad again, I miss them so! Dave and Elsie Horn may you rest in peace until we meet again! Your loving daughter, Jacque Horn Lumb
Greetings from egypt
This is nice
This is between Belgrade and Sarajevo, but in Bosnia.
Hi.. What is the name of this folk dance? please..
Nice vid, is this the drive between Mostar and Sarajevo?
Thank you for your comments and interest in the wonderful children dancing. This vid was taken at the wine harvest festival at Prague Castle in 2008. Unfortunately I was not able to understand the announcement as to the dance or its origins.
... most probably from Boršice u Blatnice - less probably from Boršice u Buchlovic, 49°3'42"N, 17°21'E.
rousse21 and me have just arrived at a conclusion that this song (and dance) comes from Boršice u Blatnice, 48°56'1"N, 17°34'20"E.
@traplican já bych i podle nářečí "boršických" písniček řekla, že určitě u Blatnice - ale jistá si tím taky nejsem:-)
@rousse21 Chtěl bych se zeptat na jednu věc, nikde jsem to nenašel: Boršické - myslí se tím Boršice u Blatnice, nebo Boršice u Buchlovic? Podle kroje bych hádal spíš u Blatnice, ale jistý si nejsem.
See /watch?v=iy6ZnDD4kq8
pěkné Boršické - děcka šikovné:-)
if my ears don't play tricks whit me (and I know they don't) it is somewhere over the rainbow :D it is performed on traditional instruments called TAMBURA and it is played in almost every country of the former Yugoslavia
Thanks for the imformation! i'm doing a slideshow studing on Bosnia