hacivat造句

例句与造句

1. The shadow play characters Karag鰖 and Hacivat are based on historic personalities who lived and died in Bursa.
2. Another story is that the two main characters, Karag鰖 and Hacivat ( alternatively spelled as Hacivad ) were actual people.
3. Karag鰖-Hacivat plays are especially associated with the Ramadan in Turkey, whereas they are associated with the whole year in Greece.
4. Although Karag鰖 has definitely been intended to be the more popular character with the Turkish peasantry, Hacivat is always the one with a level head.
5. The traditional shadow play called Karag鰖 and Hacivat was widespread throughout the Ottoman Empire and featured characters representing all of the major ethnic and social groups in that culture.
6. It's difficult to find hacivat in a sentence. 用hacivat造句挺难的
7. During the 19th century these characters were adapted to the Greek language and culture, " Karag鰖 and Hacivat " becoming Karagiozis and Hadjiavatis with each of the characters assuming stereotypically Greek personalities.
8. They are perfect foils of each other : in the Turkish version Karag鰖 represents the illiterate but straightforward public, whereas Hacivat belongs to the educated class, speaking Ottoman Turkish and using a poetical and literary language.
9. They are perfect foils of each other : In the Turkish version Karag鰖 represents the illiterate but straightforward public, whereas Hacivat belongs to the educated class, speaking Ottoman Turkish and using a poetical and literary language.
10. In 2005 she appeared in " Hacivat Karag鰖 Neden 謑d黵黮d?? " movie with her role as " Zeyno Bac1
    " and in 2009 in " Ay Lav Yu " movie with her role as " Rukiye ".
11. Municipalities all around the country organise fund-raising events for the poor, in addition to public shows such as concerts or more traditional forms of entertainment such as the Karag鰖 and Hacivat Mehter "  a Janissary Band founded during the days of the Ottoman Empire.
12. In the Greek version Hacivat ( Hatziavatis ) is the more educated Turk who works for the Ottoman state, and often represents the Pasha, or simply law and order, whereas Karag鰖 ( Karagiozis ) is the poor peasant Greek, nowadays with Greek-specific attributes of the raya.