-
Kashkul (Persian: کشکول,
Kashkūl, pronounced: kashkool) also
referred to as the beggar's bowl, is a
container carried by
wandering Dervishes (belonging...
- Al
Kashkul (Arabic: الكشكول, lit. 'The
Notebook or The S****book') was a w****ly
political satire magazine in Cairo, Egypt. It was in
circulation for twenty...
-
Sudanese Dervishes Sufi
kashkuls were
often made from a coco de mer
which ordinary beggars would have
difficulty to find
Kashkul, or Beggar's Bowl, with...
-
pollinated in 2015. Sufi
kashkuls were
often made from a coco de mer
which would be
difficult to find for
ordinary beggars.
Kashkul with
portrait of dervishes...
- the Red Fort,
beside the
Meena Bazaar, Old Delhi.
Tilka ʿAsharat Kāmilah
Kashkūl Kalīmī Maktūbāt-i Kalīmī Muraqqā
Kalimi Sawa
alssabeel e kaleemi. Ernst...
- who were
known as
Tatars of the
Caucasus first appeared in the
newspaper Kashkul in 1880.
During the
early Soviet period, the term "Transcaucasian Tatars"...
- ("Bread and Halva").[citation needed] His
other important work is the
Kashkūl,
which includes stories, news,
scientific topics,
Persian and
Arabic proverbs...
- (Arabic: دير إبراهيم الخليل) is a
Melkite Gr****
Catholic convent located in
Kashkul Jaraman, 8 km east of Damascus, Syria. The
convent contains a church, health...
- (tabarzīn),
which intersect and form a
multiplication sign, a
begging bowl (
kashkūl) and a
rosary (tasbīḥ)". The
letter ṣād at the top
refers to the founder...
-
published on
Muhammad Ali
Street in Cairo,
after which he
worked in the "Al-
Kashkul" magazine,
which was
published by
Mamoun Al-Shinnawi
until its closure...
