Cyprus, Our New Colony and what We Know about itG. Routledge, 1878 - 127 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 12
14 psl.
... called Cyprus from the cypress - tree , which certainly abounds there , but the opinion is not supported by anything beyond the similarity in the names . * The The ancients compared the shape of the island of Cyprus to that of a deer's ...
... called Cyprus from the cypress - tree , which certainly abounds there , but the opinion is not supported by anything beyond the similarity in the names . * The The ancients compared the shape of the island of Cyprus to that of a deer's ...
23 psl.
... the rivers . These are for the most part mere mountain torrents which during the summer months are dry . The most considerable of these streams is the one called the Pediæus , which , after traversing the Its Natural Features . 23.
... the rivers . These are for the most part mere mountain torrents which during the summer months are dry . The most considerable of these streams is the one called the Pediæus , which , after traversing the Its Natural Features . 23.
24 psl.
Frederic Henry Fisher. one called the Pediæus , which , after traversing the plain of Messaria , falls into the sea at Salamis , except during the summer , when even this , the largest of them , does not always reach the sea , but its ...
Frederic Henry Fisher. one called the Pediæus , which , after traversing the plain of Messaria , falls into the sea at Salamis , except during the summer , when even this , the largest of them , does not always reach the sea , but its ...
33 psl.
... called from their first bishop , John Maro , who assumed the title of Patriarch of Antioch . For a fuller account of this sect see Mosheim's " Ecc'esiastical History . " D 110,000 inhabitants , of whom 75,000 to 76,000 were Greeks Its ...
... called from their first bishop , John Maro , who assumed the title of Patriarch of Antioch . For a fuller account of this sect see Mosheim's " Ecc'esiastical History . " D 110,000 inhabitants , of whom 75,000 to 76,000 were Greeks Its ...
44 psl.
... called palaces . The houses of the Greeks and Turks are , generally , fairly large and spacious ; but they are built in a unique and somewhat whimsical style , and laid out in a very irregular manner . The inferiority of modern Oriental ...
... called palaces . The houses of the Greeks and Turks are , generally , fairly large and spacious ; but they are built in a unique and somewhat whimsical style , and laid out in a very irregular manner . The inferiority of modern Oriental ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Cyprus: Our New Colony and What We Know about It (1878) Frederic Henry Fisher Peržiūra negalima - 2008 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Acamas Acting-Consul Riddell Alexandria Amathus ancient antiquities Aphrodite appear Asia Author Baffo British Cape Cape Kormakiti Cesnola Christian churches Cinyras Citium climate coast Consul cotton Cyprian Cypriots Dumas earth Egyptian empire England English European exported Famagosta Genoa George Routledge Goddess Government governor grain Greek harvest Idalium Imperial importance India inhabitants island of Cyprus Italian journey Kerinia King King of Cyprus Koran labourers land Larnaca latter Lefkosia Limasol limbat Love Lusignan Mariti Messaria miles modern Monsieur Violet Mount Olympus mountains Muhammadan muleteer Mussulman native nature Nicosia oppression Oriental owing Paphos pasha Pedalion Pediæus Percival Keene Phoenician piastres plain population Port Saïd present quantity rain revenue Roman Routledge and Sons ruins Salamis says Sergius Paulus ships steamers T. B. Aldrich taxes temple tion tombs town Travels Trieste Trojan Turkey Turkish Turkish rule Turks vases Venice Venus vols wind women
Populiarios ištraukos
121 psl. - That England will pay to the Porte whatever is the present excess of revenue over expenditure in the island ; this excess to be calculated upon and determined by the average of the last five years...
120 psl. - If Batoum, Ardahan, Kars, or any of them shall be retained by Russia, and if any attempt shall be made at any future time by Russia to take possession of any further portion of the Asiatic territories of the Sultan, as fixed by the definitive Treaty of Peace, England engages to join the Sultan in defending them by force of arms.
121 psl. - I. That a Mussulman religious Tribunal (Mekheme-i-Sheri') shall continue to exist in the Island, which will take exclusive cognizance of religious matters, and of no others, concerning the Mussulman population of the Island.
120 psl. - England to introduce necessary reforms, to be agreed " upon later between the two Powers, into the government, " and for the protection, of the Christian and other subjects " of the Porte in these territories...
121 psl. - His Imperial Majesty the Sultan promises to England to introduce necessary reforms, to be agreed upon later between the two Powers, into the government, and for the protection of the Christian and other subjects of the Porte in these territories ; and in order to enable England to make necessary provision for executing her engagement, His Imperial Majesty the Sultan further consents to assign the Island of Cyprus to be occupied and administered by England.
122 psl. - V. That the English Government, through their competent authorities, may purchase compulsorily, at a fair price, land required for public improvements, or for other public purposes, and land which is not cultivated.