- and
might have
already emerged by 5000 BC.
Badari culture is so
named because of its
discovery at El-
Badari (Arabic: البداري), an area in the
Asyut Governorate...
- El
Badari (Arabic: البداري) is a town in the
Asyut Governorate,
Upper Egypt,
located between Matmar and Qaw El Kebir. The
older name of the town is Berdanis...
- has
linked the
earliest farming po****tions at Faiyum, Merimde, and El-
Badari, to Near
Eastern po****tions. The
archaeological data also
suggests that...
-
derives from the
Sanskrit compound Badarīnātha,
consisting of the
terms badarī (jujube tree) and nātha (lord), an
epithet of Vishnu. It is also
known as...
-
Tibor Badari (17
August 1948 – 2014) was a
Hungarian boxer. He
competed at the 1968
Summer Olympics and the 1976
Summer Olympics. At the 1976
Summer Olympics...
- area was
covered by a
forest of
Badari trees. (
Badari is
called 'Bel' or 'ber' in Hindi, and 'Jujube' in English).
Badari is a
thorny bush- like tree which...
-
Graham Badari (born 1963) is an
Aboriginal Australian artist from the
Wardjak clan in West
Arnhem Land.
Graham Badari belongs to the Duwa
moeity and speaks...
-
brown pottery painted black on its top and interior. The
Badari culture,
named for the
Badari site near Deir Tasa,
followed the Tasian; however, similarities...
- in
arches and
decorative recessed walls. In
Upper Egypt, the
predynastic Badari culture was
followed by the
Naqada culture (Amratian),
being closely related...
- Egypt,
which corresponds in its
later phase to the
Faiyum A
culture and the
Badari culture in
Predynastic Egypt. It is
estimated that the
culture evolved between...
