Lebanon oak - translation to russian
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Lebanon oak - translation to russian

HUMAN SETTLEMENT IN TEXAS, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Lebanon, Collin County, Texas; Lebanon, Live Oak County, Texas

Lebanon oak         
  • ''Quercus libani'' leaves.
  • Lebanon oak's ripe acorns.
  • Lebanon oak's green acorns with spiny cupule.
SPECIES OF PLANT
Lebanon oak; Lebanon Oak; Quercus apiculata; Quercus carduchorum; Quercus hedjazii; Quercus irregularis; Quercus karduchorum; Quercus magnosquamata; Quercus ophiosquamata; Quercus ovicarpa; Quercus polynervata; Quercus regia; Quercus scalaridentata; Quercus serratifolia; Quercus squarrosa; Quercus subcordata; Quercus tchihatchewii; Quercus tregubovii; Quercus vesca

общая лексика

дуб ливанский (Quercus libani)

Lebanon         
  • Martyrs' Square in Beirut]] during celebrations marking the release by the French of Lebanon's government from [[Rashayya prison]] on 22 November 1943
  • [[Beirut]] is the tourism hub of the country
  • [[Haigazian University]] in Beirut.
  • One of many protests in Beirut
  • [[Beirut]] located on the [[Mediterranean Sea]] is the most populous city in Lebanon.
  • Blue Line]] demarcation line between Lebanon and Israel, established by the UN after the Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon in 1978
  • [[Mount Lebanon]] is a mountain range in Lebanon. It averages above 2,500 m (8,200 ft) in elevation.
  • Saint Joseph University of Beirut]] on Damascus Street.
  • [[Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium]] in [[Beirut]]
  • quote=His [([[Thongchai Winichakul]]’s)] study shows that the modern map in some cases predicted the nation instead of just recording it; rather than describing existing borders it created the reality it was assumed to depict. The power of the map over the mind was great:"[H]ow could a nation resist being found if a nineteenth-century map had predicted it?" In the Middle East, Lebanon seems to offer a corresponding example. When the idea of a Greater Lebanon in 1908 was put forward in a book by Bulus Nujaym, a Lebanese Maronite writing under the pseudonym of M. Jouplain, he suggested that the natural boundaries of Lebanon were exactly the same as drawn in the 1861 and 1863 staff maps of the French military expedition to Syria, maps that added territories on the northern, eastern and southern borders, plus the city of Beirut, to the Mutasarrifiyya of Mount Lebanon. In this case, too, the prior existence of a European military map seems to have created a fact on the ground.}}</ref>
  • Lebanon cedar]] is the national emblem of Lebanon.
  • Saint George Maronite Cathedral]] and the [[Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque]], [[Beirut]].
  • Map showing power balance in Lebanon, 1983: Green – controlled by [[Syria]], purple – controlled by Christian groups, yellow – controlled by Israel, blue – controlled by the UN
  • [[Fakhreddine II Palace]], 17th century
  • Demonstrators calling for the withdrawal of Syrian forces.
  • 251x251px
  • French Mandate]] and the states created in 1920
  • Green Line]] that separated west and east Beirut, 1982
  • Soldiers of the Lebanese army, 2009
  • 150 AD}}
  • Temple of Jupiter]] in [[Baalbek]]
  • A proportional representation of Lebanon exports, 2019
  • archive-date=22 January 2013}}</ref>
  • Map of Phoenicia and trade routes
  • Lebanese real GDP 1970–2017
  • Sabah]] and [[Salah Zulfikar]] in ''[[Paris and Love]]'' (1972)
  • Anti-Lebanon]] mountain ranges
  • Fall of Tripoli]] to the Egyptian [[Mamluk]]s and destruction of the Crusader state, the County of Tripoli, 1289
  • [[Sursock Museum]] in Beirut
  • United Nations Lebanon headquarters in Beirut
  • [[Saint Joseph University of Beirut]]'s Campus of Innovation and Sports on Damascus Street, [[Beirut]]
  • Women protesters forming a line between riot police and protesters in Riad el Solh, [[Beirut]]; 19 November 2019
SOVEREIGN STATE IN WESTERN ASIA
ISO 3166-1:LB; Lubnaniyah; Lubnan; The Lebanon; Republic of Lebanon; Lubnān; Lebannon; Libanon; Lebanese Republic; Lebnen; Languages of Lebanon; Name of Lebanon; Liban; لبنان; الجمهورية اللبنانية; Al-Jumhūrīyyah al-Lubnānīyyah; Lebanone; Administrative divisions of Lebanon; Administrative divisions of lebanon; Literature of Lebanon; Art in Lebanon; Subdivisions of Lebanon; Libanese; Ryan Attiyeh; Libán; Etymology of Lebanon; Al Jumhuriyah al Lubnaniyah; Al-Jumhūrīyah al-Lubnānīyah; Lebnan; State of Lebanon; République libanaise; לבנאן; Republic of the Lebanon; Environmental issues in Lebanon; Lebanese literature; Science and technology in Lebanon; Infrastructure in Lebanon
Lebanon noun Ливан
Lebanon         
  • Martyrs' Square in Beirut]] during celebrations marking the release by the French of Lebanon's government from [[Rashayya prison]] on 22 November 1943
  • [[Beirut]] is the tourism hub of the country
  • [[Haigazian University]] in Beirut.
  • One of many protests in Beirut
  • [[Beirut]] located on the [[Mediterranean Sea]] is the most populous city in Lebanon.
  • Blue Line]] demarcation line between Lebanon and Israel, established by the UN after the Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon in 1978
  • [[Mount Lebanon]] is a mountain range in Lebanon. It averages above 2,500 m (8,200 ft) in elevation.
  • Saint Joseph University of Beirut]] on Damascus Street.
  • [[Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium]] in [[Beirut]]
  • quote=His [([[Thongchai Winichakul]]’s)] study shows that the modern map in some cases predicted the nation instead of just recording it; rather than describing existing borders it created the reality it was assumed to depict. The power of the map over the mind was great:"[H]ow could a nation resist being found if a nineteenth-century map had predicted it?" In the Middle East, Lebanon seems to offer a corresponding example. When the idea of a Greater Lebanon in 1908 was put forward in a book by Bulus Nujaym, a Lebanese Maronite writing under the pseudonym of M. Jouplain, he suggested that the natural boundaries of Lebanon were exactly the same as drawn in the 1861 and 1863 staff maps of the French military expedition to Syria, maps that added territories on the northern, eastern and southern borders, plus the city of Beirut, to the Mutasarrifiyya of Mount Lebanon. In this case, too, the prior existence of a European military map seems to have created a fact on the ground.}}</ref>
  • Lebanon cedar]] is the national emblem of Lebanon.
  • Saint George Maronite Cathedral]] and the [[Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque]], [[Beirut]].
  • Map showing power balance in Lebanon, 1983: Green – controlled by [[Syria]], purple – controlled by Christian groups, yellow – controlled by Israel, blue – controlled by the UN
  • [[Fakhreddine II Palace]], 17th century
  • Demonstrators calling for the withdrawal of Syrian forces.
  • 251x251px
  • French Mandate]] and the states created in 1920
  • Green Line]] that separated west and east Beirut, 1982
  • Soldiers of the Lebanese army, 2009
  • 150 AD}}
  • Temple of Jupiter]] in [[Baalbek]]
  • A proportional representation of Lebanon exports, 2019
  • archive-date=22 January 2013}}</ref>
  • Map of Phoenicia and trade routes
  • Lebanese real GDP 1970–2017
  • Sabah]] and [[Salah Zulfikar]] in ''[[Paris and Love]]'' (1972)
  • Anti-Lebanon]] mountain ranges
  • Fall of Tripoli]] to the Egyptian [[Mamluk]]s and destruction of the Crusader state, the County of Tripoli, 1289
  • [[Sursock Museum]] in Beirut
  • United Nations Lebanon headquarters in Beirut
  • [[Saint Joseph University of Beirut]]'s Campus of Innovation and Sports on Damascus Street, [[Beirut]]
  • Women protesters forming a line between riot police and protesters in Riad el Solh, [[Beirut]]; 19 November 2019
SOVEREIGN STATE IN WESTERN ASIA
ISO 3166-1:LB; Lubnaniyah; Lubnan; The Lebanon; Republic of Lebanon; Lubnān; Lebannon; Libanon; Lebanese Republic; Lebnen; Languages of Lebanon; Name of Lebanon; Liban; لبنان; الجمهورية اللبنانية; Al-Jumhūrīyyah al-Lubnānīyyah; Lebanone; Administrative divisions of Lebanon; Administrative divisions of lebanon; Literature of Lebanon; Art in Lebanon; Subdivisions of Lebanon; Libanese; Ryan Attiyeh; Libán; Etymology of Lebanon; Al Jumhuriyah al Lubnaniyah; Al-Jumhūrīyah al-Lubnānīyah; Lebnan; State of Lebanon; République libanaise; לבנאן; Republic of the Lebanon; Environmental issues in Lebanon; Lebanese literature; Science and technology in Lebanon; Infrastructure in Lebanon

['lebənən]

существительное

география

Ливан

Definition

ливан
м. устар.
То же, что: ладан.

Wikipedia

Lebanon, Texas

Lebanon was the name of two different communities that were founded in Texas in the 19th Century, neither of which exists today. The first was a town located in Collin County that had a post office designated as Lebanon, Texas, before it was relocated to Frisco, Texas. The second was a smaller unincorporated community located in Live Oak County of which only a cemetery remains today.

What is the Russian for Lebanon oak? Translation of &#39Lebanon oak&#39 to Russian