Central European Jamboree: Difference between revisions
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== History == | == History == | ||
In 1931 a camp was held in [[Prague]] called ''Camp of Slavic Scouts'', with participants from throughout | In 1931 a camp was held in [[Prague]] called ''Camp of Slavic Scouts'', with participants from throughout Europe. Four years later, in 1935, the ''Central European Jamboree'' was organised in [[Spała, Poland]]. After a 50-year-long break, [[Junák|Czech Scouts]] came up with the idea to revitalise these meetings.<ref>[http://www.orbis2006.cz/english/1_jamboree.php?clr=1 Short history of the Central European Jamboree], Orbis 2006 </ref> | ||
== List of Central European Jamborees == | == List of Central European Jamborees == |
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The Central European Jamboree, is a Scouting jamboree for Scouts of Central European nations.
History
In 1931 a camp was held in Prague called Camp of Slavic Scouts, with participants from throughout Europe. Four years later, in 1935, the Central European Jamboree was organised in Spała, Poland. After a 50-year-long break, Czech Scouts came up with the idea to revitalise these meetings.[1]
List of Central European Jamborees
Badge | Year | Event name | Location | Theme | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1931 | Camp of Slavic Scouts | Prague, Czechoslovakia | |||
1935 | Spała, Poland | ||||
1997 | Fénix | Prague, Czech Republic | |||
1998 | Eurocor | Zarnovica, Slovakia | |||
1999 | San '99 | Sanok, Poland | |||
2001 | Carpathia 2001 | Csobánka, Hungary | Closer to each other | 1000 | |
2004 | Tatracor | Tatranská Lomnica, Slovakia | Reach the Top | 2000 | |
2006 | Orbis 2006 | Brno, Czech Republic | Many cultures - one world[2] | 3000 | |
2008 | Silesia 2008 | Chorzów, Poland | Discover new world | 1400 | |
2010 | ConCordia 2010 | Sztrilich Pál Scout Park, Adyliget, Budapest, Hungary | Many hearts, one beat |
Notes
- ↑ Short history of the Central European Jamboree, Orbis 2006
- ↑ Motto of Orbis 2006, Orbis 2006