Viktorija 91
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Travel Blogs from Jurmala
Last night in Riga...
... It looks like the family spent WWI in Petersburgh as a couple of the children seem to have been educated there. They then spent some time in Berlin where Zelig Schmuljan attained a medical degree. In 1924 he applied to the University of Riga to sit the Latvian Medical exams. He passed those tests in 1926.
His sister, Haya, applied in August 1920 to study in the Department of History and Philology. It is unclear if she ...
Last week in Ru and last days in Lat
... in Russia.
How we praise Him for the faithfulness of the body of Christ.
In closing, We thank you all again. It has been a blast! There is nothing in this world to compare with following Jesus and Living for Him!!! AMEN!
To give to this continued ministry in Russia:
Bryan Family
City Calvary Chapel
15211 15th Ave NE
Shoreline, WA 98155
Thank you and we hope and pray this ...
The heart of the boozy Baltics
... and included bands/acts from various regions of the country. During our time in Riga we were lucky enough to catch performances on 3 different days - have a look at the pictures /videos section below for a sample of what we saw.
For our second day in Riga, we set out on a self guided/designed walking tour of the city. Le Tour de Riga included the usual highlights of monuments and churches – we’ve just about had it with churches for a while by ...
Cheap Riga (but in a good way)
... of the others use.
And yes they are in Europe, just not the Euro currency.
The Latvian LAT goes far here ...a burger meal with all the trimmings costs you about 3 pounds.
Going tonight to ST Petersburg on the overnight train before that trying to spend the rest of my ...
Riga, Latvia - Winter Wonderland
... fall down?" asked Jodie.
"Yeah, nearly two centuries later during the Second World War. It was hit by a bomb and collapsed in flames! Unbelievable!"
Ten minutes later we were entered a large building that we took to be some sort of indoor market. In fact it was one of four old Zeppelin Hangars from World War I, converted into markets in the 1930's. The one we were in was huge.
Inside the market we were met with an unusual sight - never ending ...