(Aşçı, Gastronomi) Bir meksika durumu; Marine edilmiş ızgara tavuk, ince doğranmış taze yeşillikler, cilantro pepita sosu, kabak çekirdeği, pica de gallo, mısır kıtırı ve örgü peyniri, un tortillasına sarılarak Meksika Fasulyeis, sweet corn cake ve guacemola ile servis edilir
التركية - التركية
تعريف villa في التركية التركية القاموس.
Yazlıkta veya şehir dışında, bahçeli ve güzel, müstakil ev: "Zarif villalar, muazzam bağ ve bahçeler, düz ve geniş yollar gözüküyordu."- Y. K. Karaosmanoğlu
Rural homestead in the Roman world, traditionally of courtyard form with house, workshops and farm buildings Normally used by archaeologists to refer to substantial establishments of the well-to-do, country houses with associated farmsteads
pretentious and luxurious country residence with extensive grounds country house in ancient Rome consisting of residential quarters and farm buildings around a courtyard detached or semi-detached suburban house Mexican revolutionary leader (1877-1923)
It A country-home Sometimes used in the hotel industry to describe a small, separate suite or cottage
A villa is a fairly large house, especially one that is used for holidays in Mediterranean countries. Country estate, complete with house, grounds, and subsidiary buildings. The term particularly applies to the suburban summer residences of the ancient Romans and their later Italian imitators. Roman villas frequently were asymmetrical in plan and built with elaborate terracing on hillsides; they had long colonnades, towers, gardens with reflecting pools and fountains, and extensive reservoirs. In Britain the term has come to mean a small detached or semidetached suburban home. See also Hadrian's Villa, Andrea Palladio. Hadrian's Villa Katsura Imperial Villa Villa Pancho Villa Lobos Heitor
A medium to large house built during the last half of the 19th century or in the first decade of the 20th century
A destination property located in a resort area Guest units usually consist of a bedroom, living room and kitchen Kitchens are separate from bedrooms and are equipped with stove, oven or microwave, refrigerator, cooking utensils and table settings for the maximum number of people occupying the unit Basic housekeeping supplies may be available, but daily housekeeping services may not be offered Usually has recreational facilities for such specific interests as golf or tennis
country house in ancient Rome consisting of residential quarters and farm buildings around a courtyard
Hadrian's country residence, built ( AD 125-34) at Tivoli near Rome. A sumptuous imperial complex with parks and gardens on a grand scale, it included baths, libraries, sculpture gardens, theaters, alfresco dining areas, pavilions, and private suites. The buildings, which covered about 7 sq mi (18 sq km), were reproductions of celebrated structures the emperor had seen in his travels. The uneven terrain made necessary large flights of steps and terraces. Significant portions have survived to modern times
v. born March 5, 1887, Rio de Janeiro, Braz. died Nov. 17, 1959, Rio de Janeiro Brazilian composer. He was exposed to folk music as a child, and his later extensive ethnomusicological studies (1905-12) had great influence on his own works. Self-taught as a composer, he met Darius Milhaud in 1917, and Artur Rubinstein later promoted his music and helped support him. A "week of modern art" in São Paulo (1922) brought his music to national attention, and he was given a grant to go to Paris (1923-30), where his music was received enthusiastically. On his return he became a leader in musical education founding the Ministry of Education conservatory (1942) and the Brazilian Academy of Music (1945) and Brazil's semiofficial ambassador to the world. His many works include his 9 Bachianas brasileiras for various ensembles and his 14 Chôros, based on a popular form of street music
Estate constructed in 1620-24 on the southwestern edge of Kyto, Japan. It was an outstanding attempt to integrate the styles of the Heian period with the architectural innovations spurred by the development of the tea ceremony. Carefully planned meandering paths lead to and from the central structures and through gardens dotted with small pavilions and tea huts offering orchestrated views. The main buildings, set into a landscape created for them, include three attached structures in a typical shoin-zukuri style
(about 1878-1923) a Mexican leader of a revolution against the Mexico government. v. orig. Doroteo Arango born June 5, 1878, Hacienda de Río Grande, San Juan del Río, Mex. died June 20, 1923, Parral Mexican guerrilla leader. He was orphaned at a young age and spent his adolescence as a fugitive, having murdered a landowner in revenge for an assault on his sister. An advocate of radical land reform, he joined Francisco Madero's uprising against Porfirio Díaz. His División del Norte joined forces with Venustiano Carranza to overthrow Victoriano Huerta (1854-1916), but he soon broke with the moderate Carranza and in 1914 was forced to flee with Emiliano Zapata. In 1916, to demonstrate that Carranza did not control the north, he raided a town in New Mexico. A U.S. force led by Gen. John Pershing was sent against him, but his popularity and knowledge of his home territory made him impossible to capture. He was granted a pardon after Carranza's overthrow (1920) but was assassinated three years later. See also Mexican Revolution; Alvaro Obregon