hari

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение hari в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь: tasty

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение hari в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
Hari Hara: Hindu god which is a combination of the gods Vishnu and Shiva
Hari Rai: born 1630, Punjab, India died 1661, Punjab Seventh Sikh Guru (1644-61). He was nominated as Guru by his grandfather, Guru Hargobind, and his leadership marked a decline in the fortunes of his followers. Contemplative by temperament, he shunned military obligations and weakened the Sikhs in their struggle against India's Mughal emperors. He made a political blunder by helping the brother of the emperor Aurangzeb foment a rebellion. His son, Ram Rai, won him a pardon, but he did it by altering a line of the di Granth; Hari Rai punished him for this blasphemy by passing him over in selecting the next Guru
hari kari: hara-kiri, seppuku
Mata Hari: Mata Hari. a Dutch dancer and member of the German secret service in Paris during World War I, who obtained military secrets from Allied army officers of high rank. She was tried in court and shot by the French. Her name is sometimes used to represent an attractive woman that men want to please (1876-1917). orig. Margaretha Geertruida Zelle born Aug. 7, 1876, Leeuwarden, Neth. died Oct. 15, 1917, Vincennes, near Paris, France Dutch courtesan and alleged spy in World War I. In 1895 she married Campbell MacLeod, a Scottish officer, and lived in Java and Sumatra (1897-1902), after which they returned to Europe and separated. In 1905 she began to dance in Paris, calling herself Mata Hari (a Malay expression for the sun). Beautiful and exotic and willing to dance virtually nude, she soon had numerous lovers, including military officers. Details of her spying activities are unclear, but she apparently spied for Germany from 1916. She was arrested by the French in 1917, tried by a military court, and shot by firing squad
mata hari: Dutch dancer who was executed by the French as a German spy in World War I (1876-1917)