टोटम-का इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

In 2011, The Bluebell Railway discovered a well-worn totem sign from Machynlleth during the excavating of Imberhorne Cutting as part of the northern extension to East Grinstead, which was used as a landfill site by the local council in the late 1960s.

The indoor pool area features painted totem poles supporting the roof.

The forest paths feature trees with totemic carvings depicting Native legends.

This put Italians at the bottom of the Australian 'racial totem pole', just above other Southern Europeans and Aborigines.

He explains that Mesektet was one of five totems in a group known as the Ra-Tet.

Located at the main building is the Stephen Jackson totem pole, a modern rendition of traditional Native themes.

These totem-like sculptural weavings abandoned the rectangular format of traditional tapestries, and were suspended from the ceiling off the wall.

The area is thought to have been originally part of Wirangu land, lying on its northern border, though it fell within the boundaries of a Kokatha emu totem group.

A sixth totemic gift is made of 23 carat gold.

This is an allusion to the totemistic exogamous clans which together form an endogamous sub group, of which there are many amongst the Vokkaligas.

The British Railways totem sign for Pontypool Road has been preserved in the nearby Torfaen Museum.

At the time the base closed in 1991, the only visible reminders of 3 Wing RCAF was the totem, the stained glass windows of the Protestant Chapel, and the Peter Cunningham Memorial Arena.

Fred finds out it was Ma'at, another totem of the Ra-tet.

टोटम-का इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

External links A teetotum (or T-totum) is a form of gambling spinning top.

totum, all), when the whole pool is to be taken.

Joseph Strutt, who was born in 1749, mentions the teetotum as used in games when he was a boy:.

When I was a boy, the tee-totum had only four sides, each of them marked with a letter; a T for take all; an H for half, that is of the stake; an N for nothing; and a P for put down, that is, a stake equal to that you put down at first.

The teetotum survives today as dreidel, a Jewish game played at Hanukkah, and as the Perinola, a game played in many Latin American countries.

Some modern teetotums have six or eight sides, and are used in commercial board games in place of dice.

The original 1860 version of The Game of Life used a teetotum in order to avoid the die's association with gambling.

A teetotum is mentioned by "Martinus Scriblerus", the pen name of a club of 18th-century satirical writers.

In Louisa May Alcott's Rose in Bloom, a character learning to dance says, "A fellow must have some reward for making a teetotum of himself.

The big teetotum twirls,.

In Lewis Carroll's fantasy Through the Looking-Glass, Alice's movements about the Old Sheep Shop provoke its proprietor (the White Queen transformed into a sheep) to ask, "Are you a child, or a teetotum?".

In Dickens' Our Mutual Friend a line of strange-looking wooden objects sticking out of the river near the Plashwater Weir Mill Lock is described as being "like huge teetotums standing at rest in the water".

In Edgar Allan Poe's 1845 dark comedy short story The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether, one of the patients of the asylum is described as believing he had been converted into a "tee-totum":.

"And then," said the friend who had whispered, "there was Boullard, the tee-totum.

I call him the tee-totum because, in fact, he was seized with the droll but not altogether irrational crotchet, that he had been converted into a tee-totum.