- haykal
- статуя, изваяние
Узбекско-русский словарь . 2013.
Узбекско-русский словарь . 2013.
HAYKAL (M. H.) — HAYKAL MU ムAMMAD ムUSAYN (1888 1956) Né en 1888 d’une famille aisée de la bourgeoisie égyptienne, Mu ムammad ネusayn Haykal étudie le droit en Égypte. Boursier en France, il soutient, en 1912, une thèse d’université sur La Dette publique égyptienne … Encyclopédie Universelle
Haykal — (Muhammad Hussein) (1888 1956) écrivain égyptien; auteur du premier roman reconnu de la littérature arabe: Zaynab (1914), sur la vie paysanne en égypte, d une Vie de Mahomet (1935), de Mémoires (1951) … Encyclopédie Universelle
Abdulsalam Haykal — (Arabic: عبد السّلام هيكل) is a Syrian technology and media entrepreneur, and a social entrepreneur, that lives and works in Damascus, Syria. His family descends from Tartus. He was born in Damascus on July 14, 1978. As an entrepreneur Backed by… … Wikipedia
Farid Haykal Khazen — (né en 1970) est un homme politique libanais. Héritier d’une famille politique et féodale Khazen, il est élu député maronite du Kesrouan en 2000 et fait partie des plus jeunes membres du Parlement libanais. En octobre 2004, au sein du… … Wikipédia en Français
Muhammad Husayn Haykal — (محمد حسين هيكل) né le 20 août 1888 à Mansourah et mort en 1956, est un écrivain, journaliste et homme politique égyptien. Il obtint un Baccalauréat en arts en 1909 puis un doctorat en droit à Paris en 1912 de la Sorbonne. Il fut successivement… … Wikipédia en Français
Muhammad Haykal — may refer to: Muhammad Husayn Haykal, Egyptian writer Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, Egyptian writer, journalist and politician Muhammed Hussein Heikal, Egyptian man with gigantism This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same… … Wikipedia
Muhammad Husayn Haykal — For the currently living Egyptian man with gigantism, see Muhammed Hussein Heikal For the currently living Egyptian journalist and news analyst, see Mohamed Hassanein Heikal Muhammad Hussein Haekal (Arabic: محمد حسين هيكل, Egyptian Arabic… … Wikipedia
Umar — For other uses, see Omar (disambiguation). Umar ibn al Khattab Caliph Umar s empire at its peak, 644 Al Farooq Reign … Wikipedia
Summons of the Lord of Hosts — The Summons of the Lord of Hosts is a collection of the tablets of Bahá u lláh, founder of the Bahá í Faith, which were written to the kings and rulers of the world during his exile in Adrianople and in the early years of his exile to the… … Wikipedia
Muslim conquest of Egypt — Part of the Muslim conquests and Byzantine Arab Wars … Wikipedia
Bahá'í symbols — Calligraphy of the Greatest Name Bahá í symbols are symbols that have been used, or are used, to express identification with the Bahá í Faith. While the five pointed star is the symbol of the religion,[1] being used to represent the human body … Wikipedia