- Qiyān (Arabic: قِيان, Arabic: [qi'jæːn];
singular qayna, Arabic: قَينة, Arabic: ['qɑjnæh]) were a
social class of women,
trained as entertainers, which...
-
kelin kiyiit kin mother-in-law
kaynana qaynana qäynänä gaýyn ene qayın ana
qäynä qaıyn ene
qaynene qaynona qeyinana huńama Body
parts heart *yürek yürek...
- been a
hetaira Oiran:
class of
courtesans in Edo
period and
Imperial ****an
Qayna:
class of
courtesans in pre-modern
Islamic world Phryne:
famed hetaira tried...
- al-Ma’mūnīya (Arabic: عريب المأمونية, b. 181/797–98, d. 277/890–91) was a
qayna (slave
trained in the arts of entertainment) of the
early Abbasid period...
-
Aikhenvald 2004, p. 42.
Quechua edition of Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia Qayna Kunan Paqarin: Una introducción al
quechua chanca. 2011 (Archive) Electronic...
- born c. 830) also
simply known as
Faridah (Arabic: فريدة) was an
Abbasid qayna (enslaved singing-girl), who
performed in the
court of
Abbasid caliph al-Wathiq...
- (Arabic: شارِية, born c. 815 in al-Basra; died c. 870 C.E.) was an ‘Abbasid
qayna (enslaved singing-girl), who enjo**** a
prominent place in the
court of Al-Wathiq...
- kacharisqaña kay
llaqtanchikqa ñak'ariy
kamachiypi kaymanta.
Allin sinchi ch'aqwa
qayna karqa Tinkupi q'upaypi
qhapariynin 𝄆
Kunanqa t'inkisqa may ****ypi Misk'i...
- to the slave-qiyan,
jawaris or mughanniyat, but she was
referred to as a
qayna as a
tribute to her
musical ability. The
wives of the
Abbasid caliphs were...
-
courtesans were
usually called qiyān (Arabic: قِيان, IPA /qi'jaːn/;
singular qayna, Arabic: قَينة, IPA /'qaina/). The
cultural perception and role of women...
