- The
Giaour is a poem by Lord
Byron first published in 1813 by John
Murray and
printed by
Thomas Davison. It was the
first in the
series of Byron's Oriental...
-
Giaour or
Gawur or
Gavour (/ˈdʒaʊər/; Turkish: gâvur,
Turkish pronunciation: [ɟaˈvuɾ]; from Persian: گور gâvor; Romanian: ghiaur; Albanian: kaur; Gr****:...
- Byron's 1813 poem The
Giaour, with the
Giaour ambushing and
killing H****an, the Pasha,
before retiring to a monastery.
Giaour had
fallen in love with...
- kick the
giaour into a
remote valley.
Vathek stays in the area and
eventually hears Giaour's voice telling him that if he
worships the
Giaour and the jinns...
-
suggest that
Pushkin borrowed and
adapted the word from Lord Byron's "The
Giaour",
which contains a
footnote claiming that the Gr**** word for a
vampire is...
- of
themselves but to the
detriment of
other peoples.
Gentile Ger
toshav Giaour Kafir "Meaning of
ethnicus (ethnici, ethnica, ethnicae, ethnicam, ethnicarum...
-
Armenian Aromanian Bulgarian Armenians Jews Gr****s
Great Fire of 1660 Rise of
nationalism Tanzimat Ottomanism classes Askeri Ayan
Giaour Rayah Vlachs v t e...
- Byron's
other works,
including his
series of
poems on
Oriental themes: The
Giaour (1813), The
Corsair (1814) and Lara (1814); and his
closet play Manfred...
-
General Giaour Jesus freak Nicodemite Kafir Catholics Creeping Jesus Dogan Fenian Mackerel snapper Papist Romanist Taig **** of
Babylon Protestants Fundie...
- The
Varda Viaduct (Turkish:
Varda Köprüsü), aka
Giaour Dere Viaduct,
locally known as "Alman Köprüsü" or "Koca Köprü" (literally:
German Viaduct or Big...
