-
Verda may
refer to:
Saint Verda, 4th-century
Persian martyr Sandra Verda (1959-2014),
Italian writer Verda Erman (1944–2014),
Turkish classical pianist...
-
Verda Mae
Freeman Welcome (18
March 1907 – 22
April 1990) was an
American teacher,
civil rights leader, and
Maryland state senator.
Welcome was the second...
-
Verda M.
Colvin (born 1965) is an ****ociate
justice of the
Supreme Court of
Georgia and
former judge of the
Georgia Court of Appeals.
Colvin received...
-
Verda Ün (22
November 1919 – 15
February 2011) was a
Turkish female classical pianist and
piano teacher. "Piyanist
Verda Ün hayatını kaybetti". Yeşil Gazete...
-
Saints Daniel and
Verda (died 344) were
Christian martyrs under King
Shapur II of Persia.
Their feast day is 21 February. The
Monks of
Ramsgate wrote...
- USS Mesa
Verde (LPD-19) is the
third San Antonio-class
amphibious transport dock of the
United States Navy. She is the
first U.S. Navy
warship to be named...
-
patterning and
symbology exist. The main flag of Esperanto,
featuring the
Verda Stelo ('Green Star'), was
adopted in 1905 for use as a
symbol of mutual...
- of the
repertory company at Det
Norske Teatret, and
performed there in
Verdas mest
forelska par (World's Most-in-Love Couple), Få meg på, for ****! (Touch...
-
Gabriel Seligman (1911) have
termed the
social group Coast Veddahs,
Coast Verdas or East
Coast Veddas.
Anthropologists have
considered them to be at least...
- –
Tejas Verdes".
Archived from the
original on 24
October 2007. "Tejas
Verdas reviewed by
Michael Billington, 14
January 2005". The Guardian. Retrieved...
