ETYMOLOGIA SŁOWA CANÁR
canár adj. – În expresia (
înv.)
zahăr canar, zahăr din Canare, zahăr rafinat. De la
Canarias, prin intermediul terminologiei comerciale orientale.
KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «CANÁR»
Poznaj użycie słowa
canár w następujących pozycjach bibliograficznych Książki powiązane ze słowem
canár oraz krótkie ich fragmenty w celu przedstawienia kontekstu użycia w literaturze.
1
Cañar: A Year in the Highlands of Ecuador
In this engaging book, Blankenship combines her sensitively observed photographs with an inviting text to tell the story of the most recent year she and her husband Michael spent living and working among the people of Cañar.
2
Life and Death in Early Colonial Ecuador - Pagina 226
Cabildo of Quito, 31 March 15401 In 1557 the city of Cuenca was founded at Tomebamba, and its jurisdiction broadly corresponded to the pre-Inkan province of Cañar.2 Despite the city's relatively late foundation, the surrounding region did ...
3
Views of the Cordilleras and Monuments of the Indigenous ...
Cañar. This Plate shows the plan and the interior of the small building that occupies the center of the esplanade in the Cañar citadel and that Mr. La Condamine believed to have been built as a guardroom. I took all the more care to render this ...
Alexander von Humboldt, Vera M. Kutzinski, Ottmar Ette,
2013
4
34 Alpujarras Walks - Pagina 55
AR. -. CERRO. MAN. -. PUENTE. PALO. CERRO. MAN. -. (CANAR). Puentc Palo is one of the Alpujarras' better kept secrets, which (being cynical about it) might explain why this Area Recreativa is so clean. Apart from local ramblers and a ...
5
The forests of western and central Ecuador - Pagina 5
The provinces of the Sierra^are Carchi, Imbabura, Pichincha, Cotopaxi, Tunguragua, Boli"var, Chimborazo, Canar, Azuay, and Loja, although Pichincha includes an area of lowlands, and the boundaries of other provinces do not strictly ...
United States. Forest Service, L. H. Holdridge,
1947
6
Our House in the Clouds: Building a Second Life in the ...
In this absorbing memoir, Blankenship tells the interwoven stories of building their house in the clouds and strengthening their ties to the community.
7
Costume and History in Highland Ecuador - Pagina 70
Kings are identified by the Inca word qhapaq, “king,” written as capac in Spanish texts. According to Inca traditions, the Cañares, in what is now Azuay and Cañar, had three kings, Pisar Capac, Cañar Capac, and Chica Capac (Sarmiento de ...
Ann Pollard Rowe, Lynn A. Meisch,
2012