थीस्ल इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

In the north-east, the southern bank of Coombs Dale falls within the parish boundary; among its notable species are woolly thistle Cirsium eriophorum ("a southern species, rare in Derbyshire"), the limestone fern Gymnocarpium robertianum and the rare fingered sedge Carex digitata.

|bgcoloryellow|SF||bgcolor#00ff00|C||bgcolorthistle|F||1R||bgcolorthistle|F||2R||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcoloryellow|SF.

|bgcolor#00ff00|C||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||1R||bgcolorthistle|F||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcoloryellow|SF||bgcoloryellow|SF||bgcolorthistle|F.

|1R||bgcoloryellow|SF||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcolor#00ff00|C||2R||bgcolorthistle|F||bgcolor#00ff00|C||bgcolor#00ff00|C.

|bgcolorthistle|Carpet (i).

|bgcolorthistle|F140.

|bgcolorthistle|F||bgcolorthistle|F||bgcolor#00ff00|C||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||2R||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF.

|1R||DNQ||1R||1R||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF||bgcolorthistle|F||bgcolor#ffebcd|QF.

In architecture, an ornament may be carved into stone or wood to resemble leaves from the Mediterranean species of the Acanthus genus of plants, which have deeply cut leaves with some similarity to those of the thistle and poppy.

*Perennial thistle – Cirsium arvense.

*Prickly thistle – Cirsium arvense.

*Spiny sow thistle – Sonchus asper.

*Swine thistle – Sonchus arvensis.

*Tree sow thistle – Sonchus arvensis.

*Way thistle – Cirsium arvense.

Some British coins later had explicitly Scottish reverses: for example the shilling appeared with either English or Scottish royal arms as reverses from 1937 to 1970, while its replacement the 5p coin had a crowned thistle from 1971 to 2008.

थीस्ल हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

""शब्दार्थ कुसुम (Carthamus tinctorius एल) एक अत्यधिक branched, घास, थीस्ल की तरह वार्षिक संयंत्र है।

थीस्ल इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Henry Wriothesley, third earl of Southampton (1573–1624), courtier and literary patron, was born at Cowdray House near Midhurst in Sussex on 6 October 1573.

He was the third child and only surviving son of Henry Wriothesley, 2nd Earl of Southampton, and his wife, Mary Browne, daughter of the first Viscount Montagu.

Wriothesley is famous as the dedicatee of Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis and Lucrece, and the likely inspiration for the 'fair youth' of Shakespeare's Sonnets.

The abbey was closed in 1537 by Henry VIII of England during the Dissolution of the Monasteries and the building was converted into a mansion by Thomas Wriothesley, a powerful courtier.

Later in the sixteenth century the mansion was home to Henry Wriothesley, who was a patron of William Shakespeare.

However, several important courtiers, especially Thomas Wriothesley, desired to seize the abbey for themselves and put great pressure on the abbot, John Salisbury, Suffragan Bishop of Thetford to surrender on terms before he was made to by force.

Abbot John bribed Wriothesley heavily to hold off, but when it was obvious to them that their abbey was doomed he and his canons took steps to secure their personal future by realising the assets for cash, including selling off the abbey's livestock, treasures and church plate.

Wriothesley won the battle to gain control of Titchfield and immediately began work to turn it into a mansion for himself, to be known as Place House.

Within days of the departure of the canons the commissioners who had taken the surrender of Titchfield sent a report to Wriothesley detailing the state of his new property:.

Despite this selling-off of materials from the former abbey buildings, the bare stones left behind were vital building blocks for the new house, and Wriothesley supplemented this valuable resource with fresh Caen stone.

Unlike his similar project at Beaulieu Abbey, which he had also been granted by King Henry, Wriothesley chose to convert the main abbey buildings, including the church, into his house.

The church tower was initially kept as part of the house but it was soon demolished on the advice of John Crayford, one of the king's commissioners who helped to oversee the reconstruction on behalf of Wriothesley.

The resulting palatial dwelling attracted favourable notice from Wriothesley's contemporaries: in 1540, the traveller and historian John Leland noted in his Intinerary,.

Place House was considered sufficiently "embatelid" that it was regarded as a castle or fortified house, the building of which officially required a royal licence to fortify, something which Wriothesley neglected to secure.