प्रतीकपताकाधारी इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

On the simplest level, the painting can be interpreted as depicting a dichotomy: the redemptive power of Christ, as symbolised by the purity and symmetry of the top half of the painting; contrasted with the flaws of Man, as symbolised by the dark, chaotic scenes in the bottom half of the painting.

Sinha maintained good working relations with the secretariat officials and protected police from demoralization because police, having done away with pre-independence legacy no longer symbolised tyranny, domination, intimidation and oppression.

He emphasised that in democratic India, policemen symbolised efficiency, service, protection, and help to the people.

A badge was designed in which the Bishop's Mitre represented the Anglican side, while the Scottish neighbours were symbolised by the white diagonal cross of St.

This symbolised the victory of the Marathas over the Mughals.

The Karmapa explained that it symbolised their identical nature and so the lineage of the Shamarpas started.

This resurgence has been best symbolised by outstanding fillies Alinghi and Special Harmony, classy stayer Mummify, and champion mare Makybe Diva.

Most modern scholars agree that the four world empires symbolised by the statue are Babylon (the head), the Medes (arms and shoulders), Persia (thighs and legs) and Seleucid Syria and Ptolemaic Egypt (the feet).

The emblem of the DJ was a white Sieg rune on a black background, which symbolised "victory".

The new tapered shako symbolised France's prestige to the extent that French uniform style was copied by many important armies of the 1850s/60's, including the British Army, Russian Army, United States Army and even some of the German states.

The romance is subdued, symbolised by waves gently caressing the shore.

It was this hostility between the two largest colonies, symbolised by Victorian customs posts along the Murray River, which prevented any moves towards uniting the Australian colonies, even after the advent of the railways and the telegraph made travel and communication between the colonies much easier by the 1870s.

To ancient Egyptians, the Akhet was the place from where the sun rose, and so symbolised a place of birth or resurrection.