The collective book Chemins du bleu en Europe created as part of the Erasmus + Roads of the blue in Europe strategic partnership : transversality of learnings and transculturality of languages ​​2015-2018 is now available in the five languages of the project : Spanish, French, Italian , Portuguese and Romanian.

This logo of the Erasmus + project Roads of the Blue in Europe was born on the benches of the Agrupamento de Escolas João De Deus of Faro.

The roads blue in Andalusia start from Maracena Granada, where the blue dishes embody the traditions of the three Sephardic, Christian and Muslim cultures.

It is a travel through culinary, musical, literary and poetic traditions from the earliest times to today.

Elaborate a "Blue Trail" around Ravenna, in the footsteps of the great painter Giotto, studying materials, techniques and color quality, especially blue in all its nuances.

San Quirico est un enfant de la route. Le village est placé le long de la via Francigena, l’ancienne voie de communication entre le nord de l’Europe et Rome, capitale de la chrétienté.

In Romania, we trace a road between Iasi and northern Moldavia, between the works of the fabulous secular artist Sabin Balasa and those of the anonymous painters of the sacred land of Voronet. These works are joined by the blue color of their same backdrop.

For the students and trainers of the Agrupamento de Escolas João de Deus, the route of the blue color begins in the Algarve, where the sea is reflected in the cobalt blue shades of its ceramic coats that cover the walls of the side chapels of Faro Cathedral, the walls and vault of the Church of S. Francisco, the panels of the São Lourenço Church of Almancil and the paintings of urban art of Lagos.

There is a landscape in Italy that foreigners ignore and few Italians know and love. It is the fluvial landscape, which has an aesthetic charm, a fugitive and immanent soul, which moulds the lives of the people who live there.

For the Paysage et patrimoine sans frontière association, the blue route starts at Saint-Germain-en-Laye, whose colors "golden lily against azure background" remind us that it was a royal city. In this city, the blue is illustrated in many places, whether the collections of the Royal Apothecary or the chapel and paintings Nabi Maurice Denis Museum, to name only these blues.