ârâm

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von ârâm im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: çölde işaret için konulan taşlar; Durma, dinlenme anlamında eski sözcük; Durma, dinlenme; (Osmanlı Dönemi) (İrem. C.) Çölde, sahrada konulan hususi nişan
aram haçaturyan: ünlü Ermeni Sovyet bestecisi(1903-1978)

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von ârâm im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Ancient country, South Asia. It extended from the Lebanon Mountains to beyond the Euphrates River. It was named after the Aramaeans, who emerged from the Syrian desert to invade Syria and Upper Mesopotamia ( 14th century BC) and who built numerous city-kingdoms, including Damascus. It lends its name to the Aramaic language; {i} Biblical name of ancient Syria; the biblical name for ancient Syria; (Aramea, Aram-naharaim, Padan-Aram) The territory north and east of Palestine where Abraham's ancestors had settled and from where the wives of Isaac and Jacob came; roughly the region of modern northern Syria and northwestern Iraq; the son of Shem (Gen 10: 22); according to Gen 22: 21, a grandson of Nahor In Matt 1: 3, 4, and Luke 3: 33, this word is the Greek form of Ram, the father of Amminadab (1 Chr 2: 10); Aramaic Lat Latin
Aram Ilich Khachaturian: (1903-1978) Russian composer who composed the ballet "Gayané
Aram Ilyich Khachaturian: born June 6, 1903, Tbilisi, Georgia, Russian Empire died May 1, 1978, Moscow, U.S.S.R. Soviet (Armenian) composer. He studied with Reinhold Glière (1875-1956) and Nikolay Myaskovsky (1881-1950). He gained international notice when Sergey Prokofiev recommended one of his pieces for a Paris concert. Active in the composer's union, Khachaturian (along with Dmitry Shostakovich and Prokofiev) was criticized by the government in 1948 for "formalist tendencies," though his music was in fact always conservative and accessible. After Joseph Stalin's death (1953), Khachaturian published a call for greater artistic freedom. His ballet scores include Masquerade (1944) and Spartacus (1954); Gayane (1943) contains the well-known "Sabre Dance." Other popular pieces include his piano and violin concertos
Aram Khachaturian: born June 6, 1903, Tbilisi, Georgia, Russian Empire died May 1, 1978, Moscow, U.S.S.R. Soviet (Armenian) composer. He studied with Reinhold Glière (1875-1956) and Nikolay Myaskovsky (1881-1950). He gained international notice when Sergey Prokofiev recommended one of his pieces for a Paris concert. Active in the composer's union, Khachaturian (along with Dmitry Shostakovich and Prokofiev) was criticized by the government in 1948 for "formalist tendencies," though his music was in fact always conservative and accessible. After Joseph Stalin's death (1953), Khachaturian published a call for greater artistic freedom. His ballet scores include Masquerade (1944) and Spartacus (1954); Gayane (1943) contains the well-known "Sabre Dance." Other popular pieces include his piano and violin concertos