Términos
Resultado de búsqueda
Kuskokwim, Upper (language)
Jerarquía
kuspuks
Definición
Overshirts with hood and front pocket for one's hands, often made of cloth or animal skin and intestine. Worn and made by Alaska Native communities
Jerarquía
Kusu (estilo de la región de Luba)
Jerarquía
kūṭa
Definición
In Indian architecture, a square aedicula of prāsāda; spirelet; miniature kūṭāgāra; superstructure-type; square-domed aedicule; square aedicule of a Dravidian vimāna: of caturvarga, rarely ṣaḍvarga type.
Jerarquía
kūṭāgāra
Definición
In Indian architecture, a square chamber on the upper storey; square miniature shrine; roofed chamber on a house-terrace.
Jerarquía
Kütahya
Jerarquía
kūṭākāra
Definición
In Indian architecture, a miniature kūṭa-shaped decorative motif; resembling square aedicula.
Jerarquía
kūṭakōṣṭha
Definición
In Indian architecture, a kūṭa-niche; kūṭa and sālā together; niche having a kūṭa as its crowning member.
Jerarquía
kutamas
Definición
Regional or indigenous Latin American Mapuche saddlebags made of a blanket.
Jerarquía
Kutani (cerámica japonesa)
Definición
Estilo de porcelana fabricado en la provincia de Kaga, actualmente parte de la prefectura de Ishikawa, a partir de 1655.
Jerarquía
kūṭastambha
Definición
In Indian architecture, a miniature curvilinear or pyramidal shrine-model placed over a pillaret; decorative motif arranged in vertical chains in the formation of Bhūmija superstructure.
Jerarquía
Kutchin
Jerarquía
Kutenai
Jerarquía
Kutep
Definición
Describe obras producidas por el grupo étnico africano de mismo nombre que habita principalmente en el norte de Nigeria y algunos habitantes en Camerún.
Jerarquía
kuti
Definición
A traditional monastic house, meditiation cell, or dwelling in the shape of a hut, raised above the ground, and made of wood.
Jerarquía
kūṭina
Definición
In Indian architecture, a temple superstructure with corner kūṭas as dominant elements (primarily Dravidian); superstructure having a storied arrangement.
Jerarquía
kuttābs
Definición
Islamic elementary school buildings primarily used for teaching children in reading, writing, grammar, and Islamic studies, such as memorizing and reciting the Qur'an. These were historically built as part of religious and charitable complexes sponsored by rulers or local elites.
