“قبرص 🇨🇾.. جزيرة الغموض والسياحة والجمال! أسرار الحياة الليلية والعادات التي لن تُصدّقها

📜 اِكْتَشِفُوا مَعَنَا فِي هَذَا الفِيدْيُو أَسْرَارَ جَزِيرَةِ قُبْرُصَ 🇨🇾… مِنْ جَمَالِ الطَّبِيعَةِ وَشَوَاطِئِهَا البَاهِرَةِ، إِلَى الثَّقَافَاتِ وَالعَادَاتِ الغَرِيبَةِ، وَحَتَّى الحَيَاةِ اليَلِيلِيَّةِ وَالجَانِبِ المُظْلِمِ الَّذِي يَجْهَلُهُ كَثِيرُونَ. فِي هَذَا الفِيلْمِ الوَثَائِقِيِّ، سَنَغُوصُ فِي عَالَمِ المَطْبَخِ القُبْرُصِيِّ 🍴 وَأَشْهَرِ الأَكْلَاتِ مِثْلَ جُبْنِ الحَلُومِي وَالمِيزِيه وَالكَبَابِ، وَنَكْشِفُ أَسْرَارَ الحَيَاةِ اليَلِيلِيَّةِ فِي قُبْرُصَ، وَالجَانِبِ الغَامِضِ مِنَ السِّحْرِ وَالخُرَافَاتِ.

اِسْتِعْدُوا لِرِحْلَةٍ مُثِيرَةٍ فِي كَوكَبِ الغَرَائِبِ وَالثَّقَافَاتِ 🌍، حَيْثُ تَجْتَمِعُ المَفَارَقَاتُ بَيْنَ الجَمَالِ وَالغُمُوضِ، بَيْنَ التَّقَالِيدِ وَالعَصْرَنَةِ.

✨ لَا تَنْسَوا دَعْمَنَا بِالإِعْجَابِ 👍 وَالاشْتِرَاكِ 🔔 لِكَيْ تَصِلَكُم كُلُّ حَلَقَاتِنَا الجَدِيدَة.

🔑
قبرص – السياحة في قبرص – المطبخ القبرصي – أكلات قبرصية – الحلوم – قبرص 2025 – الحياة في قبرص – السياحة الجنسية في قبرص – العادات والتقاليد في قبرص – الجانب المظلم في قبرص – السحر في قبرص – الحياة الليلية قبرص – وثائقي قبرص – السياحة الأوروبية – جزيرة قبرص – أجمل جزر العالم – السياحة في أوروبا – أسرار قبرص – تقاليد قبرص الغريبة – الزواج في قبرص – الغرائب والثقافات
📌📌📌📌📌📌
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“مرحبًا بكم في ! إذا كنتم من عشاق القصص الواقعية والأخبار المثيرة التي تأخذكم خلف الكواليس، فهذه القناة هي وجهتكم المثالية. انضموا إلى مجتمعنا المتنامي واستمتعوا بمحتوى شيق ومفيد كل يوم.

اضغطوا على زر الاشتراك الآن لتكونوا دائمًا على اطلاع بكل جديد، ولا تنسوا تفعيل جرس التنبيهات حتى لا تفوتكم أي حلقة. وجودكم معنا يشجعنا على تقديم الأفضل باستمرار، فأنتم مصدر إلهامنا وداعمونا الأساسيون. معًا، لنروي الحكايات ونعيش المغامرات !

do fim de semana. [Music] Watch me parar [Music] Time by In the heart of the Mediterranean shines a small island, but it carries within it stories that are many times its size. It is Cyprus, the island where East and West met, cultures blended on its land, and empires clashed over it. Here, where myths extend from the time of the Greek gods to a present full of contradictions. Here, where strange customs amaze the mind and where the bright side hides a dark side that many do not know. On this journey, we will reveal the hidden secrets of Cyprus, from strange marriage traditions to its diverse cuisine, passing through daily life, to the secrets of the night and the unknown side of this exciting island. You are now on a date with one of the most exciting and astonishing trips on the planet of curiosities and cultures. The geographical location and importance of Cyprus. Cyprus is located in the eastern corner of the Mediterranean Sea, south of Turkey, west of Syria and Lebanon, and north of Egypt. Its area is only about 9,250 square meters, making it the third largest island in the Mediterranean after Sicily and Sardinia. Its geographical location Throughout history, it has been a meeting point between the Greek, Roman, Byzantine , Ottoman and English civilizations . Today, it is divided into two parts: the Greek southern part, internationally recognized as the Republic of Cyprus, and the Turkish northern part, which is recognized only by Turkey. These political divisions have made Cyprus a country with a dual culture, bearing the spirit of the East in its features and the flavor of the West in its details. History and civilizations in Cyprus: Cyprus is not an island passing through the Mediterranean Sea, but rather an arena of conflict between empires for thousands of years. The Greeks inhabited it since the twelfth century BC, leaving their temples and myths. Then the Roman Empire came to make it an important commercial station on the road between East and West. With the fall of Rome, the Byzantine Empire inherited the island, and monasteries and decorated churches spread. However, history did not grant the tomb a long period of clarity, as it was occupied by Muslims in the Middle Ages, then returned by the Crusaders, after which the Venetians took control of it, and finally passed into the hands of the Ottomans, who ruled the island for more than 300 years ago, in the 19th century, the British Empire extended its dominance over Cyprus, making it a strategic military base in the Middle East. This complex historical legacy made Cyprus a cultural mosaic where Greek and Turkish influences blend, mosques coexist with churches, and oriental markets with European cafes. Cypriot customs and traditions in Cyprus are not just ancient rituals, but rather a spirit that pervades people’s lives. They begin in small villages, where women still bake bread in clay ovens, and men gather in cafes to drink strong Cypriot coffee. Marriage in Cyprus has its own unique character, as celebrations last for days, and Christian rituals intertwine with popular customs. One of the most prominent customs is known as Meluca, where the bride decorates her hair with flowers and gold, while the groom is accompanied by folk songs and dances in which everyone participates. In some villages, the tradition of offering lucky bread still exists, where a piece of bread is baked with a small coin placed inside it. Whoever receives it is said to be the luckiest and happiest. Cypriot holidays also carry a special touch, especially Easter. Where eggs are colored red as a symbol of new life, candlelight celebrations and music are held in the squares. As for the north of the tomb of the Turkish character, Islamic customs are intertwined, from weddings filled with belly dancing and Turkish dabke to traditional rituals very similar to those seen in Anatolia. The economy and society in Cyprus. Cyprus, this small island with an area of ​​less than 10,000 square meters, has a volatile economy that lives between prosperity and crises. The Cypriot economy depends largely on tourism services, as golden beaches and luxury resorts attract millions of visitors every year, which stimulates the hotel and restaurant sector. Cyprus is also considered an important financial center, as foreign companies lie thanks to its flexible tax system. For this reason, for years it was described as a tax haven in Europe. However, economic crises have conflicted the country, especially after the global financial crisis and the banking crisis in 2013, which forced the state to impose harsh restrictions on citizens. Today, Cypriots live between a dual reality: a rich class that benefits from investments, tourism and real estate, and a poor class that struggles to confront rising prices and falling Salaries, especially in villages and rural areas, unemployment rates among young people are still a big problem, and emigration to Europe is an option for many Cypriots looking for a better future. The political division between the north and the south directly affects economic growth, as the north lives in international isolation and depends more on Turkey, while the south is linked to the European Union. In Cyprus, you see manifestations of social contradiction in one street: a luxury car next to an old bike, a popular cafe opposite a luxurious club, and a reality that reflects a growing gap between the rich and the poor. Nightlife has been disgraced by sex tourism. The dark side of Cyprus. Cyprus, despite its small size, is known as one of the most noisy destinations for nightlife in The Mediterranean region, where nightclubs, bars, clubs and casinos open their doors until dawn, attracting thousands of tourists, especially from Eastern Europe , Britain and Russia. However, behind this bright face hides a dark side. Cyprus is a well-known destination for sex tourism, despite the laws that officially criminalize prostitution. In reality, it is widespread in secret and is often practiced in nightclubs or under the guise of entertainment clubs. A European Union report indicated that Cyprus is one of the countries with high rates of human trafficking, where women from Eastern Europe and Asia are used to work in forced prostitution. Many of these women enter the country on work visas under the guise of artists or hostesses, only to find themselves in a cycle of exploitation. Some of them fall victim to organized gangs that are sometimes linked to international criminal networks. Sex tourism is not limited to the passing tourist, but there are visitors who come specifically for this purpose, taking advantage of the absence of strict oversight and weak law enforcement. Nightlife in Cyprus is also inseparable from the world of casinos, where money is gathered. The huge amount of alcohol and drugs creates a fertile environment for organized crime and money laundering. While some see this aspect as destroying the island’s image as a quiet tourist destination, others see it as part of the Cypriot charm that belies a certain category of tourists looking for pleasure at any price. Strange customs, marriage, the place of women, and family traditions in Cyprus. Although Cyprus is a small island, it carries a cultural heritage intertwined between East and West. Marriage customs and family traditions here are a mixture of Greek and Turkish roots mixed with Mediterranean influences. Marriage in Cypriot villages is not just a contract, but a social festival where celebrations begin from the day of the engagement, passing through preparations that last for days, leading to the large wedding ceremony that may bring together hundreds of guests. In some areas, there is a strange custom called “al-Jar,” where the bride drags a large piece of hand-embroidered cloth in front of the guests on the wedding day, symbolizing her readiness to bear the burdens of married life. As for the dowry, in the past, it was a piece of land or a house provided by the bride’s family, but with the development of economic life, it has become in many Sometimes a sum of money or a symbolic gift, but what is striking is that marriage is still considered a family affair rather than an individual decision, as the family plays a pivotal role in choosing a partner, especially in the village. As for the position of women in Cyprus, it is stronger today than ever, with women holding positions in politics, economics, and education. However, traditions still cast a shadow in some rural communities, where women are viewed as the pillars of the home and the guardians of traditions. The family in Cyprus still occupies a central position, as children live close to their relatives, and family ties are considered more important than anything else. Even with the migration of young people to Europe for work or study, the dream of returning to the small island remains ever present. Cypriot cuisine and the most famous dishes. Cypriot cuisine is a living image of history and geography. It is a delicate mixture of Greek flavors, Turkish cuisine, and Eastern influences. The Cypriots have created a special identity from their table, which distinguishes the island from others. Halloumi. Perhaps the most famous thing Cyprus is famous for is halloumi cheese, which dates back hundreds of years. Halloumi is considered a daily food and a snack. It is served in the most luxurious restaurants, grilled over charcoal or fried until crispy and served with salads or placed in bread as a fast food meal. It has become a trademark of the island all over the world. Souvlaki is another famous dish. It is small meat skewers grilled over embers and served with Cypriot bread and tahini sauce. This dish is considered a subversion of the customs of the ancient market, where people gather around its delicious smell. Moussaka. We cannot mention Cypriot cuisine without Moussaka, a dish made of layers of eggplant, minced meat and béchamel sauce, baked in the oven until golden brown and rich in taste. Kaloftik, also known as kloftik, is lamb cooked slowly in a traditional stone oven, which gives it a unique smoky flavor and tenderness that melts in the mouth. Cypriot sweets. Finally, the Cypriot table is decorated with sweets, the most famous of which are baklava and loukou, a Cypriot dessert made of sugar, nuts and rose water. Cypriot cuisine is not It is not just food served on a table, but rather a mirror of the island’s history and bridges linking Eastern and Western cultures, making Cyprus a paradise for lovers of food, culture, arts, music, festivals and Cypriot dances. Cypriot culture is an artistic painting that embodies a mixture of Greek, Turkish and European influences, in addition to the flavor of the Mediterranean. Art here is not just a hobby, but rather an integral part of the national identity. Cypriot folk music is based on the tunes of the oud, violin and traditional drums, accompanied by group dances called “Syrtos”, where dancers hold hands and move in regular steps that reflect the spirit of unity and cohesion. The island is famous for its annual festivals, the most prominent of which is the Wine Festival in Limassol, which has been held for more than half a century and combines art Singing and dancing in a celebration that highlights the spirit of generosity and joy among Cypriots. There are also theatrical and musical festivals that attract international artists, making Cyprus a meeting point for culture. Among the strange customs is that some Cypriot dances are linked to ancient rituals, such as the sea tsamtak dance, which was performed by fishermen before going out to sea as a kind of prayer for good luck and abundant catches. As for the visual arts, they have witnessed a great boom in recent decades, as murals decorate the streets of the capital, Nicosia, and exhibitions are held for young artists who blend modernity with deep Cypriot roots. Cypriot festivals and dances protect the economy: poverty, the wealth of tourism, and Cyprus’ contradictions. The economy in Cyprus is a contradictory picture par excellence. On the one hand, the island is considered one of the most important financial and tourist centers in the Mediterranean, attracting foreign investment and millions of tourists every year thanks to its beaches, warm climate, and strategic geographical location. On the other hand, some rural areas and poor villages suffer from The heroine and the scarcity of resources The Cypriot economy depends mainly on cutting services and tourism. Tourism alone represents a large percentage of the national income and belies more than 4 million tourists annually, most of whom are from Europe, Russia and the Middle East. Cyprus is also known as a tax haven for some businessmen, which has made it a controversial financial center far from the glitter of big cities. Part of the Cypriot people live a simple life that depends on agriculture and fishing. These contradictions make the gap between the rich and the poor very clear, as some have enormous wealth while others struggle to meet their daily needs. Tourism is not only beach and cultural tourism, but also night tourism, as some cities, such as Napa and La Msoul, are spread with clubs and casinos that attract a group of tourists looking for nighttime entertainment, which has raised criticism about the dark side of tourism in Cyprus. The most famous cities and tourist attractions in Cyprus Cyprus is considered a shining jewel in the eastern Mediterranean, where the beauty of nature meets the antiquity of history and the island, despite its small size Its area is full of charming cities , archaeological and tourist sites that attract millions of visitors every year. Nicosia Nikissi, the only capital in the world divided into two parts, the Greek south and the Turkish north, offers an amazing mix of modern architecture and ancient walls. It is considered a center for shopping and cultural life, where museums such as the Cyprus Archaeological Museum are spread. Its ancient walls, built by the Phoenicians and Venetians, give it an unforgettable historical identity . Limassol is known as the city of celebrations, especially the carnival and wine festivals. Its golden beaches are among the most beautiful beaches on the island. Its new port combines luxury hotels and international restaurants. It is an important center for the vibrant nightlife of Larnaca. Larnaca is the gateway to Cyprus due to the presence of the international airport. The beach in Nikos, famous for its palm trees, is considered a major landmark. It houses the Grand Mosque of Larnaca. Halat Sultan Tekke is a holy place for Muslims. The city embodies the intertwining of history , Islam and Christianity in a rare scene. Paphos is a legendary city whose name is associated with Aphrodite, the goddess of beauty in Greek mythology, the site of the Tombs of the Kings, listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, is known as a romantic destination for newlyweds and tourists looking for natural and historical beauty . The capital of beaches and nightlife in Cyprus attracts thousands of young Europeans every summer. Its beaches, such as Nissi Beach, are famous for their turquoise waters and water sports activities. It is the most exciting and controversial place, as it combines stunning beaches , wild parties and a vibrant nightlife. With this, we have reached the end of our journey on the island of Cyprus, the land of strange contradictions and the home of endless stories. However, the journey with the planet of curiosities and cultures does not end here, but rather is the beginning of new adventures in other countries to reveal together the secrets that people hide and the customs and traditions that amaze the minds. If you enjoyed what you saw, do not forget to support us by subscribing to the channel and activating the notification bell to be the first to join us on our upcoming trips. Every comment From you and every admiration is the fuel that inspires us to continue and provide you with deeper and more exciting content. We thank you from the heart for your continuous support. You are our family on this planet, the planet of curiosities and cultures.