iskenderiye

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Türkçe - İngilizce
Alexandria
A number of cities bearing the same name, including Alexandria, Virginia, USA
A city and port in Egypt
A female given name
A major port city and cultural center founded by Alexander the Great on the Egyptian coast The home of a large Jewish colony during the Hellenistic period, Alexandria nourished a fusion of Hebraic and Hellenic (Greek) ideas, one result of which was the Greek Septuagint translation of the Hebrew Bible
given name, female
City in Lower Egypt Alexandria was the capital of Egypt from its founding by Alexander the Great in 332 BC to AD 642 (BC stands for "Before Christ" or "Before the Common Era" and AD stands for anno domini, Latin for "in the year of our Lord ")
a town in Louisiana on the Red River
{i} city in Egypt
a city and port in Egypt on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. City (metro. area pop., 1996: 3,328,196) and chief seaport, northern Egypt. It lies on a strip of land between the Mediterranean Sea and Lake Mareotis. The ancient island of Pharos, whose lighthouse was one of the Seven Wonders of the World, is now a peninsula connected to the mainland. Alexandria's modern harbour is west of the peninsula. The city was founded in 332 BC by Alexander the Great and was noted as a centre of Hellenistic culture. Its library (destroyed early centuries AD) was the greatest in ancient times; a new library was opened in 2001. The city was captured by the Arabs in AD 640 and by the Ottoman Empire in 1517. After a long period of decline, caused by the rise of Cairo, Alexandria was revived commercially when Muhammad Al joined it by a canal to the Nile River in the early 19th century. Modern Alexandria is a thriving commercial community; cotton is its chief export, and important oil fields lie nearby. See also Museum of Alexandria. City (pop., 2000: 128,283), northern Virginia, U.S., on the Potomac River. The site was settled in 1695, and in 1749 it was named for John Alexander, the land's original grantee. It was part of Washington, D.C., from 1791 to 1847, after which it was ceded back to Virginia. Many colonial buildings survive in "Old Alexandria"; George Washington's estate, Mount Vernon, is nearby. Alexandria Library of Alexandria Museum of Catherine of Alexandria Saint Clement of Alexandria Saint Ctesibius of Alexandria Ktesibios of Alexandria Cyril of Alexandria Saint Heron of Alexandria Hero of Alexandria Hesychius of Alexandria Philo of Alexandria Theodosius of Alexandria
iskenderiye defnesi
(Botanik, Bitkibilim) danae
iskenderiye üçgülü
berseem
iskenderiye feneri
Lighthouse of Alexandria
iskenderiye