«HINA» İLE İLİŞKİLİ TÜRKÇE KİTAPLAR
hına sözcüğünün kullanımını aşağıdaki kaynakça seçkisinde keşfedin.
hına ile ilişkili kitaplar ve Türkçe edebiyattaki kullanımı ile ilgili bağlam sağlaması için küçük metinler.
1
Hina and the Sea of Stars
Paint and collage creates rich, colorful, three-dimentional shapes and images in this depiction of the goddess Hina's movement from sea to land to sky.
Michael Nordenstrom, 2003
2
The Secrets Behind Hina Town
We lived in a small town that went by the name of Hina, everyone called it Hina town, and I had an older sister, where we lived with our mother and father. I was 15 and my sister was 18 she was headed to college out this town to make a name ...
3
Hawaiian Dictionary: Hawaiian-English, English-Hawaiian - Sayfa 71
Redup. of hina I. Rare. hinahina 'a'ala. n. Dusty miller (Artemisia stelleriana), a perennial herb in the daisy family, from northeastern Asia and eastern North America. The leaves and stems have a white, velvety covering and are aromatic.
Mary Kawena Pukui, Samuel H. Elbert, 1986
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Handbook of Polynesian Mythology - Sayfa 132
HINA Cultural Group: All of Polynesia (with various spellings) No matter how it is spelled—Hina, Hine, Ina, or Sina—she is the goddess most recognized throughout all of Polynesia, and many Polynesian goddesses have names beginning ...
Features a collection of essays on anxiety disorders, including their causes and symptoms, controversies related to the diagnosis, and personal narratives on these conditions.
Paul Hina, Sarah Hina, 2010
6
Enlightened Sentiments: Judgment and Autonomy in the Age ...
Enlightened Sentiments reassesses the Enlightenment's liberal legacies by revisiting the wide-ranging development of eighteenth-century letters known as "sentimentalism.
7
Permanent Makeup Guide:
The book is written by renowned artist Hina Solanki, the founder of Sol Cosmedics, an internationally regarded provider of permanent and semi-permanent cosmetics.
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Pacific Island Legends: Tales from Micronesia, Melanesia, ... - Sayfa 182
Hina-Moe-Aitu hee nah moy aye too Mangaia mahn GYE ah massive very big caressing touching lovingly Tuna too nah lina-Moe-Aitu is the name of a girl who lived on Mangaia. The island was encircled by an ancient reef. Tall, steep cliffs ...
Bo Flood, Beret E. Strong, William Flood, 1999
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Sacred Places of Goddess: 108 Destinations - Sayfa 263
The Hawaiian name for the falls, Wai'anuenue meaning "rainbow seen in water," shrouds the dwelling of Hina. According to W. D. Westervelt, as quoted by Sacred Texts, the cavern beneath and behind the spectacular 80-foot (24-m) tall ...
10
Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology - Sayfa 351
HIKUTOIA, sixth level of the Maori underworld, 57, 62 HILO, a principal Polynesian god, 62- 64, 162, (also known as Hiro, Iro, Whiro) HINA, the most popular goddess in Polynesia, xxviii, 6, 7, 21, 26, 34, 46, 49, 51, 52, 54, 58, 61, 63, 64-67, 68, ...
