- the subcontinent.
Indian royalty, big and small, and the
temples they
patronised drew
citizens in
great numbers to the
capital cities,
which became economic...
-
authority to
grant general pardons, on the
advice of the
prime minister.
Patronises the
Royal Academies.
Presidency of the
Government (11
October 1997). "Real...
-
model and
known as Dobhashi;
meaning mixed language.
Dobhashi Bengali was
patronised and
given official status under the
Sultans of Bengal, and was a po****r...
- poverty, of
corrupt politicians indistinguishable from mafia-dons they
patronise, caste-ridden
social order that has
retained the
worst feudal cruelties"...
-
carrying out a
thorough review,
Jones published his report—titled The
patronising disposition of
unaccountable power: A
report to
ensure that the pain...
-
began screening at the
Crown Theatre in Dhaka. The
Dhaka Nawab Family patronised the
production of
several silent films in the 1920s and 30s. In 1931,...
-
Adriatic Sea. It
became home to an
extremely wealthy merchant class, who
patronised renowned art and
architecture along the city's lagoons.
Venetian merchants...
- of
church reform,
encouraging the
Cluniac reform of
monasteries and
patronising intellectual pursuits,
especially the
proliferation of
scriptoria and...
-
member of the
British royal family. She was one of the
first royals to
patronise a wide
range of
charities and was a
first cousin of
Queen Victoria. Mary...
- Look up patron, patronage, or
patronise in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
patron is a
person or
organization that
supports another.
Patron or Patrón...
