edinburgh

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von edinburgh im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Edinburg

Edinburgh dünyadaki en sevdiğim yerdir. - Edinburgh is my favourite place in the world.

Onun adı Linda Jones ve o Edinburghlu'dur. - Her name is Linda Jones and she's from Edinburgh.

Relevante Übersetzungen

auld

kadim

duke of edinburgh

edinburgh dükü

auld

{s} yaşlı (İsk.)

auld

eski

auld

{s} eski [İsk.]

auld

for auld lang syne eski günlerin hatırasına hürmeten

auld

(sıfat) eski [İsk.], yaşlı (İsk.)

auld

ihtiyar

auld

iskoç

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von edinburgh im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

(Din) Eden means Paradise in Hebrew. Also Adn is Paradise for Prophets and believers who have done good things and deeds (Islamic belief). Aden (Adn) means Paradise in many languages like Turkish, Garden of Eden. Borough, burg, burgh, borg: City, district, GARDEN. Eden Gardens: Edinburgh, Rose Gardens: Rosenborg

The capital of Scotland

{i} capital of Scotland

the capital of Scotland, in the east of the country on the River Forth. Edinburgh is a centre for business, industry, education, and the law, and the new Scottish parliament is there. It is an important cultural centre, with many theatres, concert halls, and museums. Because of this, it is sometimes called "the Athens of the North". City and council area (pop., 2001: 448,624), capital of Scotland. The city and most of the council area, including the busy port of Leith on the Firth of Forth, lie within the historic county of Midlothian. Located in southeastern Scotland, the original burgh, now known as the Old Town, arose in the 11th century, around Edinburgh Castle, the royal residence of Malcolm III MacDuncan. In 1329 Robert the Bruce granted Edinburgh a town charter; it became the capital of the Scottish kingdom in 1437. The city was destroyed in 1544 in the border wars with England; its characteristic use of stone architecture began with this rebuilding. During the 18th century Scotland experienced a cultural and intellectual renaissance, and Edinburgh was home to such luminaries as David Hume, Adam Smith, Robert Burns, and Walter Scott. It was the birthplace of Encyclopædia Britannica (1768) and the Edinburgh Review (1802). The city expanded in the late 18th century with the development of the Georgian-style New Town, separated from the Old Town by a valley. Edinburgh is the centre of Scottish culture and education and is home to the University of Edinburgh, the National Library, the National Gallery, and the Royal Scottish Museum. It is the site of the Scottish Parliament, which first convened in 1999. Edinburgh University of Edinburgh Festival Philip duke of Edinburgh

the capital of Scotland; located in the Lothian Region on the south side of the Firth of Forth

auld

Relevante Übersetzungen

Edinburgh Festival

Edinburgh International Festival of Music and Drama an event that takes place in Edinburgh, Scotland, every year for three weeks in the summer, when there are many performances of plays and music, and other forms of entertainment. Some of these performances are given by famous people or groups, but there are also many others which are given by less well-known people, including university students, and these events are known as the Edinburgh Fringe. International festival of the arts, with an emphasis on music and drama. Founded in 1947 by Rudolf Bing, it is held for three weeks each summer. Its theatrical offerings include plays by major international theatrical companies; plays premiered at the festival include T.S. Eliot's The Cocktail Party (1949) and Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker (1954). The adjunct Edinburgh Fringe attracts amateur theatre groups and has launched works such as Beyond the Fringe (1960) and Tom Stoppard's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (1966). Musically, the Festival offers concerts, recitals, and operas by international companies, orchestras, and soloists

Duke of Edinburgh

The husband of the British queen, Elizabeth II. His name is Prince Philip (1921- ). Duke of Edinburgh, the

Duke of Edinburgh's award

Duke of Edinburgh's a special prize given to someone who has successfully completed a number of activities in a programme that was originally set up in the UK by the Duke of Edinburgh. The programme is designed for young people, and its aim is to encourage them to achieve difficult things and do work that helps other people. The programme includes physical activities such as climbing mountains, camping, hiking and other outdoor activities

University of Edinburgh

Private university in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was founded as a college under Presbyterian auspices in 1583 and achieved university status 1621 after a divinity school was added. Schools of medicine and law were added in the early 18th century, and faculties of music, science, arts, social sciences, and veterinary medicine were subsequently established. The university has produced a long line of eminent cultural figures, including Sir Walter Scott, John Stuart Mill, Thomas Carlyle, Charles Darwin, David Hume, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Alexander Graham Bell

duke of Edinburgh Philip

known as Prince Philip born June 10, 1921, Corfu, Greece Husband of Queen Elizabeth II of Britain. Son of Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark (1882-1944) and Princess Alice (1885-1969), a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria, he was reared in Britain. In World War II he served in combat with the Royal Navy. In 1947 he became a British subject, taking his mother's surname, Mountbatten, and renouncing his right to the Greek and Danish thrones. He married Princess Elizabeth in 1947 and continued on active service in the navy until her accession to the throne in 1952. Charles, prince of Wales, is their son

Silbentrennung

Ed·in·burgh

Türkische aussprache

edınbırō

Aussprache

/ˈedənbərō/ /ˈɛdənbɜroʊ/