- The Fire
Temple of Yazd (Persian: آتشکدهٔ یزد, romanized: Ātaškade-ye Yazd), also
known as Yazd
Atash Behram (Persian: آتش بهرام یزد, romanized: Ātaš-e...
-
Siveh Kadeh (Persian: سيوه كده), also
known as Sib Goda, may
refer to:
Siveh Kadeh-ye Olya
Siveh Kadeh-ye
Sofla This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
- A fire
temple (Persian: آتشکده, romanized: ātashkadeh; Gujarati: અગિયારી, romanized: agiyārī) is a
place of
worship for Zoroastrians. In
Zoroastrian doctrine...
-
Dehkadeh or Deh
Kadeh or Deh-e
Kadeh (Persian: دهكده) may
refer to: Dehkadeh-ye Taleqani,
Alborz Province Dehkadeh,
Kerman Dehkadeh,
Khuzestan Dehkadeh...
-
Siveh Kadeh-ye Olya (Persian: سيوه كده عليا, also
Romanized as
Siveh Kadeh-ye ‘Olyā; also
known as Sīb Godā-ye Bālā) is a
village in Lahijan-e
Sharqi Rural...
- (Artsakh) Gata. Gata is also
prepared by ****yrians, who call it
Chada or
Kadeh. Gata is
traditionally eaten during various feasts. For example, during...
- Shir
Kadeh (Persian: شيركده, also
Romanized as Shīr
Kadeh; also
known as Shīr Kandī) is a
village in
Dolfak Rural District,
Khorgam District,
Rudbar County...
- snacks.
Kadeh looks like a
thick yellowish flat
bread though it
contains plenty of butter, eggs, and
sugar which renders it a very
sweet pastry.
Kadeh are...
-
Syrian Jews;
kahee (a
dough that is
buttered and sugared)
among Iraqi Jews;
kadeh (a cheese-filled bread)
among Kurdish Jews, and a seven-layer cake called...
- Haft
Kadeh (Persian: هفتكده) is a
village in Sey****
Nasereddin Rural District,
Zarrinabad District,
Dehloran County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006...
