This section shows the excursion you have accessed. You can navigate through the excursion slides by clicking on the arrow buttons, by clicking on the left or right side of the slides or by using the arrow keys on the keyboard. On the right zone recommended excursions are shown, under the excursion you have the information of it, as well as options to share it, download it (in SCORM format), report inappropriate content or spam, clone it, add it to your favorites or add it to a category. You can also comment the excursion from the bottom.
Type | Excursion (Interactive Presentation) |
{:title=>"Leírás"} | El término espada ropera tiene su origen en España durante el siglo XV y hace referencia al tipo de espadas que solían portar los hombres cuando iban vestidos con ropa de civiles. Así pues, la espada ropera conformaba una pieza más de la vestimenta y a su vez podía emplearse como arma tanto ofensiva como defensiva. |
Tags | |
Author | Inmaculada |
License | Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial |
Attribute to | Inmaculada (http://vishub.org/users/inmaculada-1) |
Language | Spanish |
Létrehozva | 2014. november 23., vasárnap, 09:47 |
Frissítve | 2024. november 14., csütörtök, 07:56 |
A SCORM csomag is a collection of files which are packaged according to an agreed standard for learning objects. SCORM packages are zip files that can be integrated in any LMS (Learning Management System) that supports the standard (Moodle, Blackboard, …) and that can be used for presenting multimedia content and as assessment tools. Thus, you can integrate your Virtual Excursion in Moodle and other LMSs by downloading it as SCORM.
pandatravel
This is a fascinating explanation of the rapier sword! I had no idea that it was so closely tied to civilian dress in the 15th century, almost as an accessory rather than just a weapon. It’s interesting to think of it as both a defensive and offensive tool that men carried as part of their attire. I’m curious, did the rapier’s design change over time, or was it mainly level devil 2 consistent throughout the centuries? Looking forward to learning more about its evolution!