I am Krasimir, a student on a history course, now converted into an adventurous travel blog about Egypt from an academic curiosity. My professors may teach ancient civilizations from textbooks, but I have found a better medium by which I can study–through the field. From researching and attending seminars, I cross the writing of my discoveries from Cairo to Hurghada, where modern Egypt breathes life into ancient history.
What I've learned in university, looking at some of these famous places in the world, is not what I see. For example, I wouldn't just stare at the pyramids; I would investigate their alignments to astrological phenomena with respect to my study, while also finding the best photography sites for my blog readers. This idea of scholarly research and hands on investigation has really made this hobby something quite interesting: a bridge of scholarly knowledge to real-world travel experiences.
When I am not working on my thesis, you could catch me hunting for hidden treasures in Sharm el Sheik or test running budget excursions for my blog followers. Countries so far travel to do two things: collect data for my academic papers; and real-life insights on things that most tourists miss. I find it very interesting how taking up an entire lesson about ancient trade routes can lead to discovering markets at the worldends, which follow such traditions.
Another thing about my blog is the way it accommodates that history trip with travel tips for students. Documenting ancient Egyptian engineering methods one moment and the next giving hints on cheaper places to stay close to major attractions. Through being a student and a traveler, I have discovered that how one understands history is more about experiencing the connection between the past and present than it is about dates and facts. My blog opens up these same experiences to other young travelers while learning how to travel using his or her student budget.
https://descode.bg/interesting/kakvo-tryabva-da-znaem-pochivka-hurgada/
