Audriņu primary school pupils participated in the event dedicated to Lāčplēsis Day in Latgale cultural history museum

Do you know what Lāčplēsis is?
It is a snowy anchor who symbolises heroism and freedom.
What do you know about November 11?
On November 11, 1919, when Latvia's freedom struggle took place, a decisive battle took place in which the Latvian national army won the Western Voluntary Army, or so-called. Bermont's troops. On November 11, the participants of Latvia's freedom struggle are honoured on the day of Lāčplēsis.
In Latgale Museum of Culture, the traditional red-white ribbons were folded to symbolically join the joint ownership of Latvia. The event also took PLACE AT Audriņu primary school students.
Do you know how to break the tape?
The ribbons were folded in stylised form similar to the number “11” or the internationally known victory “V” – Victory.
Do you know what this tape means?
In carrying this symbol to the garment, we show respect for the country where we live – LATVIA.
Interestingly, a meeting with the newsguards of the New Guard Department's 2 nd District Division, who invited pupils to participate in educational tasks, responded to the questions asked by the pupils, had the opportunity to measure the equipment, keep weapons in hand.
While continuing the museum visit, students could see the exhibition “across the threshold” dedicated to the centuries of Latgale Congress. The most ancient exponent of the exhibition was the most ancient exponent of the exhibition – the red-white red-white flag, which was celebrated in 1917 by the streets of Rezekne to the Congress.
In conclusion we looked at the Latvian-made collection of exile – dolls in the Latvian municipality.
Audriņu primary school teacher Iveta Rundane and Dace Vasilevska