लैंडोवस्का Meaning in English
लैंडोवस्का शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : landowski
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
लैंडरेसभूमिसंपन्न
लैंडरोवर
भू दृश्य
भूदृश्य
लैंडस्केप
परिदृश्य वास्तुकार
लैंडस्केप आर्किटेक्ट
लैंडस्केप बागवानी
लैंडस्किप्स
लैंडस्केप्स
लैंडस्केपिंग
भूमि की ओर स्थित
भूस्खलण
भूस्खलन
लैंडोवस्का इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
Saint Seiya characters Johann Wilhelm Theodor Ludwig von Blandowski, known as William Blandowski (21 January 1822 – 18 December 1878), was a German explorer, soldier, zoologist and mining engineer of Polish roots, he is most famous for his exploration of the Murray and Darling Rivers in Australia.
Blandowski was born in Gleiwitz, Upper Silesia, Kingdom of Prussia (now Gliwice, Poland) on 21 January 1822.
The youngest of thirteen children his parents, Johann Felix von Blandowski and Leopoldine Gottliebe von Woyrsch were Protestants, and members of the minor Polish aristocracy, using the Wieniawa coat-of-arms.
Blandowski's education was impacted by the death of his father, financial hardships, and controversies which resulted in quiet expulsions from various institutes.
Blandowski arrived in Adelaide on 14 September 1849.
Blandowski was ambitious, and made unsuccessful applications to the government, and influential colonists, to fund his explorations and surveys.
In 1856, the Philosophical Institute, with £2000 in government backing, initiated a scientific expedition (the Blandowski Expedition) to the Murray River, led by Blandowski, with Gerard Kreftt as second in command.
A camp was located at Mondellimin (near modern Merbein) on the southern side of the Murray and, except for some side journeys made by Blandowski, the expedition stayed there for eight months.
Blandowski left the expedition early, returning to Melbourne via riverboat and steamer at the beginning of August.
Blandowski decided to name some fish species documented on this expedition after members of the Philosophical Institute's council.
'It is not known if Blandowski's insult was intentional, but it certainly led to substantial acrimony in the council.
Blandowski refused to withdraw the descriptions or the paper in which they appeared, and was quickly censured by the council.
Blandowski remained active in the Philosophical Institute for the next three years, participating in the Exploration Committee that organised the Burke and Wills expedition.