अउनता Meaning in English
अउनता शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : auta
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
ऑटर्चीप्रमाण योग्य
प्रमाणपुर्वक
प्रमाणिक
प्रमाणिक फोटो जो वास्तविक हो
प्रामाणिक,सच्चा
प्रमाणपूर्वक
प्रमाण्य रूप से
प्रामाणिक रूप से
प्रामाणिकता
प्रमाणुक्तता
ग्रंथकार
ग्रन्थकर्ता
उपनाम से लिखनेवाला
हास्य रस का लेखक
अउनता इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
The town was known as Pautalia (Παυταλία) in Antiquity and as Velbazhd (Latin Velebusdus) in the Middle Ages.
Kyustendil Ridge in Graham Land, Antarctica is named after the city, and Pautalia Glacier on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Pautalia (its Thracian ancestor settlement).
Under the name Pautalia (Παυταλία or Πανταλία) it was a town in the district of Dentheletica.
Its position in the Peutinger Table places Pautalia at Kyustendil; and the situation of this town at the sources of the Strymon agrees remarkably with the figure of a river-god, accompanied by the "legend" Στρύμων ("Strymon"), on some of the autonomous coins of Pautalia, as well as with the letters ΕΝ.
On another coin of Pautalia, the productions of its territory are alluded to, namely, gold, silver, wine, and corn.
In the reign of Hadrian, the people both of Pautalia and Serdica added Ulpia to the name of their town, probably in consequence of some benefit received from that emperor.
The Roman fortress of Pautalia of the 2nd to 4th century had an area of over 29 hectares (appr.
In Antiquity, Pautalia was a bishopric in the Roman province of Dacia Mediterranea, suffragan to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Sardica, in the sway of the Patriarchate of Constantinople.
FC Velbazhd Kyustendil (Pautalia during World War II).
GCatholic - former (Pautalia) " titular see of Velebusdus.
However, the radical change of ordination rules by the Siam Nikaya in 1764 and its continuance despite it being contrary to the teachings of the Gautama Buddha, plagues the Sri Lankan Buddhist Sangha, which remains divided on caste lines.
The republic is notable for being the chosen death place of Mahavira and Gautama Buddha.
The Mallas were a powerful clan of eastern India at the time of Gautama Buddha and they are frequently mentioned in Buddhist and Jaina works.