ETIMOLOGIA DELLA PAROLA CHÍȘCĂ
chíșcă (chíște), s. f. –
1. Colon, intestinul gros al animalelor. –
2. Tobă, cîrnat. –
3. (
Loc. adv.) Dens, îndesat. –
Var. chioșcă. Rut. kyška „mațe”,
rus. kiška, pol. kiszka „mațe, tobă” (Cihac, II, 50; Berneker 679).
10 LIBRI IN RUMENO ASSOCIATI CON «CHÍȘCĂ»
Scopri l'uso di
chíșcă nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
chíșcă e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
Articles on Native American Tribes in Tennessee, ...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.
2
Memphis in Vintage Postcards - Pagina 46
CHISCA HOTEL. The Hotel Chisca, which was named for a Chickasaw village, is pictured in this 1933 postcard. It opened in 1913 and advertised itself as Memphis' most popular-priced hotel. It offered home-style Southern cooking, 400 ...
Scott Faragher, Katherine Harrington,
2000
3
The Timucuan Chiefdoms of Spanish Florida: Resistance and ...
At that time scattered throughout the southern Timucuan province of Ibiniuti along the upper St. Johns River drainage, the Chisca were ordered to leave Spanish Florida or settle down peaceably among the Christian Indians, probably as a ...
A large planing mill is located at Chisca which handles a large part of the lumber going out of the county and gives employment to a number of local people throughout the year. Asphalt mines are located in the southwestern and west-central ...
United States. Bureau of Soils, United States. Bureau of Plant Industry, United States. Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering,
1939
5
Yuchi Indian Histories Before the Removal Era - Pagina xxii
This matter is especially embarrassing for me, as Amos Wright's Historic Indian Towns in Alabama, 1540–1838 was not the only book published in 2003 that almost certainly erred in accepting Swanton's long-standing Chisca proposals.
Jason Baird Jackson,
2012
6
Washed in the Blood: A Novel - Pagina 154
“The Chisca village was surrounded by a high stockade with a tiny entry door. We laid siege, setting their rush roofs afire with arrows bound with dried moss. We could hear their screams and smell their flesh burning. We tried, without success, ...
7
Biocultural Histories in La Florida: A Bioarchaeological ... - Pagina 47
This is a particularly salient example because the Chisca were a perennial problem for the Spanish; they instigated the 1647 rebellion in Apalachee (Hann 1988:184), but at the same time they were the target of a 1685 attack launched by the ...
Christopher Stojanowski,
2005
8
The Annals of Tennessee to the End of the Eighteenth ... - Pagina 29
BATTLE AND PILLAGE OF CHISCA. 29 the next battle fought. It was "upon a narrow and deep river, that flowed in its rear." The loss of the Spaniards was fifteen; that of the natives, great. Continuing the march towards the north, "for seven days ...
9
Cherokee Medicine, Colonial Germs: An Indigenous Nation's ...
60 Pardo caused harm as well—especially to Chisca, a province that the Spanish thought possessed gold. In January 1567, the Spanish captain had a small outpost built and christened Fort San Juan near the town of Joara. Thirty soldiers ...
10
Colonial Wars of North America, 1512-1763 (Routledge ...
During their eight-day stay the three recalcitrants and more than 50 other Chacato became Christians (nominally, at least), and the Chisca were expelled from the two missions. The show of force did not resolve the conflict between the new ...