In this iceberg theory, we can see the data that we´ve collected until now, in the visible part of the iceberg, you can see the religious celebrations that they have, they´re really represented by what we can see, and that´s part of the culture, the guayaberas, that are the typical clothing and the tourism, which they normally go to Cuba due to the things that can be seen.
In the not visible part, we can see religion, which, aside from the celebrations, isn´t visible but it´s a big part of Cuba, also the languages that they speak there and some historical events. |
#1 Cuba is called El Caiman or El Cocodrilo (alligator), because of what looks like from an aerial view. #2 Grade school is mandatory for every child in Cuba between the ages of 6 and 15 and the uniforms are from different colors depending on each grade level. #3 Cuba is the most populated country in the Caribbean with more than 11 million residents. #4 Cubans pass their recipes down from generation to generation. #5 Dance is very important in Cuba, is the birthplace of classic dance styles like the Bolero, Mambo, Son, and Cha Cha. #6 Cuba is the highest literacy rate with 99.8% in the world. #7 The only cars that Cuban citizens can own legally are cars created and bought before 1959. References: Oishimaya Sen Nag. (2018). The Culture Of Cuba. 2019, de Word atlas. Recuperado de: https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/the-culture-of-cuba.html Brief history of Cuba. (2014, 24 marzo). Recuperado marzo, 2019, de https://cubaexplorer.com/brief-hist...
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