Kõik hästi!
Katki!
Muudeti objektide järjekorda!
Järjekorra muutmine ebaõnnestus!
Objekt kustutati teekonnast!
Objekti kustutamine ebaõnnestus!
Teekond kustutati!
Teekonna kustutamine ebaõnnestus!
Teekond kopeeriti Sinu teekondade juurde!
Teekonna kopeerimine ebaõnnestus!
Teekonna nimi muudetud!
Nime muutmine ebaõnnestus!
Nime pikkus vähemalt 3 tähemärki!
Lisati uus teekond!
Uue teekonna lisamine ebaõnnestus!
Teekond muudetud!
Teekonna muutmine ebaõnnestus!
Objekt lisati valitud teekonnale!
Failed to add the object
Pole sisse logitud!
Väli täitmata!
Vana parool pole õige!
Uue parooli kordus vale!
Uus parool liiga lühike!
Minimaalne pikkus 7 tähemärki!
Parooli vahetus õnnestus!
Parooli vahetus ebaõnnestus!

Mulgimaa

The core of historical Mulgimaa, the region where people speak Mulgi dialect, comprises of five parishes: Halliste, Paistu, Karksi, Tarvastu and Helme. Mulgimaa stimulates the senses with beautiful alternating landscapes of Sakala Upland. Much like the nature, local cultural heritage is equally varied. Mulgimaa has always been a wealthy place. “Mulgimaal, seal on hea elada. Kõikjal ilus loodus, viljakandev maa. Sääl on uhked metsasalud, suured jõukad Eesti talud…” (“It is good to live in Mulgimaa. Beautiful nature and fertile ground everywhere. There are great woods, large wealthy Estonian farms…”) – all the great values of Mulgimaa transcribed into a song verse.

Buy-out of farms and agriculture developed quickly in Mulgimaa. Mulgi farmers were the first who in the 19th century started to buy out their farms. The region is considered to be the cradle of capitalism in Estonia. In the mid-19th century, Mulgimaa stood out as an economically prosperous and culturally active region. Flax growing was a particularly important source of wealth.

Mulgi people played an essential role in the events of the Estonian national awakening. At the time, Mulgimaa was a region with developed agriculture and an active cultural life.

Mulgimaa folk costumes, particularly the Mulgi black robe, worn with both men’s and women’s clothing, wrap-skirts and linen capes and scarfs are well known throughout the country even today. Mulgi people have made a significant contribution to Estonian traditional cuisine with foods such as Mulgi porridge, Mulgi cabbage stew, Mulgi kama (cereal and pea mixture) and Mulgi curd cake.