ذو قرون من نوع معين - meaning and definition. What is ذو قرون من نوع معين
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What (who) is ذو قرون من نوع معين - definition

TWELFTH MONTH OF THE ISLAMIC CALENDAR, INCLUDES THE HAJJ
Dhul Hijjah; Zil Hijjah; Dhul-Hijja; Thw al-Hijjah; Dhul Hijja; Dhu'l-Hijja; Dhu al-hijja; ذو الحجة; Dhu'l-Hijjah; Dhil-Hijjah; Dhull-Hijjah; Dhul Hijah; Zilhuj; Dhu al Hijjah; Dhul-Hijjah; Dhu Al-Hijjah; Zul Hijja; Zul-Hijja; Zul-Hijjah; Zul Hijjah; Zilhicce; Ẕī-'l-ḥijjeh; Zi-'l-hijjeh; Zil Hajj; Zil Hajj al-Haram; Zu al-Hijjah; Zu al-Hijja; Dhu al-Hijjah
  • Ḥajj]]

Levallois technique         
  • Levallois]] technique of flint-[[knapping]]
  • Levallois point{{snds}}[[Beuzeville]]
  • The [[Prepared-core technique]] starts by shaping a flint stone core for making blades (reassembled from blades for illustration purposes), Boqer Tachtit, Negev, [[Israel]], circa 40000 BP.}}
DISTINCTIVE TYPE OF STONE KNAPPING TECHNIQUE USED BY ANCIENT HUMANS
Levalloisian Stone-Flaking Technique; Levalloisian; Levalloisian technique; Levallois flake; Levalloisian Method; Levalloisean; Levallois culture; Levallois scraper; Levallois points; Levallois point; Levallois people
The Levallois technique () is a name given by archaeologists to a distinctive type of stone knapping developed around 250,000 to 300,000 years ago during the Middle Palaeolithic period. It is part of the Mousterian stone tool industry, and was used by the Neanderthals in Europe and by modern humans in other regions such as the Levant.
Mantlet         
  • A wicker U-shaped mantlet on wheels. Wicker was a popular material for siege defences as it was lightweight, effective and easy to construct. The wheels add further mobility which meant that the user could move forward slowly but surely.
  • A wood-planked, L-shaped mantlet on wheels.  Wooden-planked construction with proper joinery and even arrow slots would make this a more hard-wearing and expensive option. It would be heavier to push and would require more time and skill to construct; this might not be the sort one would use when attacking uphill.
  • A [[pavise]] like wicker mantlet. This is probably the cheapest and simplest option, but it would not be as hard wearing and does not offer as much cover as the other variations.
  • A wood-planked mantlet on wheels, affording the hard protection of a wooden structure but still being mobile. The lever-like handle would allow the mantlet to be pushed along and then held upright in a stationary situation.
  • The Japanese commonly used mantlets composed of bundles of blankets wrapped in a mattress to reduce the effects of shell shrapnel.  Print of Admiral Togo aboard the ''Mikasa'' during the [[Battle of Tsushima]] (May 27, 1905).
  • 6}} after the [[St Nazaire Raid]] before she exploded.
SIEGE ENGINE
A mantlet was a portable wall or shelter used for stopping projectiles in medieval warfare. It could be mounted on a wheeled carriage, and protected one or several soldiers.
Mantlet         
  • A wicker U-shaped mantlet on wheels. Wicker was a popular material for siege defences as it was lightweight, effective and easy to construct. The wheels add further mobility which meant that the user could move forward slowly but surely.
  • A wood-planked, L-shaped mantlet on wheels.  Wooden-planked construction with proper joinery and even arrow slots would make this a more hard-wearing and expensive option. It would be heavier to push and would require more time and skill to construct; this might not be the sort one would use when attacking uphill.
  • A [[pavise]] like wicker mantlet. This is probably the cheapest and simplest option, but it would not be as hard wearing and does not offer as much cover as the other variations.
  • A wood-planked mantlet on wheels, affording the hard protection of a wooden structure but still being mobile. The lever-like handle would allow the mantlet to be pushed along and then held upright in a stationary situation.
  • The Japanese commonly used mantlets composed of bundles of blankets wrapped in a mattress to reduce the effects of shell shrapnel.  Print of Admiral Togo aboard the ''Mikasa'' during the [[Battle of Tsushima]] (May 27, 1905).
  • 6}} after the [[St Nazaire Raid]] before she exploded.
SIEGE ENGINE
·noun ·see Mantelet.

Wikipedia

Dhu al-Hijja

Dhu al-Hijja (Arabic: ذُو ٱلْحِجَّة, romanized: Ḏū al-Ḥijja, IPA: [ðu‿l.ħid͡ʒ.d͡ʒah]), also spelled Zu al-Hijja, is the twelfth and final month in the Islamic calendar. It is a very sacred month in the Islamic calendar, one in which the Ḥajj (Pilgrimage) takes place as well as the Festival of the Sacrifice.

"Dhu al-Hijja" literally means "Possessor of the Pilgrimage" or "The Month of the Pilgrimage". During this month Muslim pilgrims from all around the world congregate at Mecca to visit the Kaaba. The Hajj is performed on the eighth, ninth and the tenth of this month. Day of Arafah takes place on the ninth of the month. Eid al-Adha, the "Festival of the Sacrifice", begins on the tenth day and ends on sunset of the 13th.

In the Ottoman Empire times, the name in Ottoman Turkish was Zī-'l-Hìjjé or Zil-hig̃g̃e. In modern Turkish, the name is Zilhicce. In Urdu, the month is commonly referred to as Zilhaj or Zilhij.