Klik op een omslag om naar Google Boeken te gaan.
Bezig met laden... Extreme Programming: Ward Cunningham, Code Refactoring, Regression Testing, Kent Beck, Pair Programming, Junit, Martin Fowlerdoor Books LLC
Geen Bezig met laden...
Meld je aan bij LibraryThing om erachter te komen of je dit boek goed zult vinden. Op dit moment geen Discussie gesprekken over dit boek. Geen besprekingen geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Arra, Pakistan, Balkassar, Balokassar, Basharat, Begal, Behkri, Bharpur, Bhaun, Bheen, Bhilomar, Bhoun, Bidher, Buchal Kalan, Budhial, Chakwal, Chak Malook, Chak Umra, Chawli, Choa Ganj Ali Shah, Choa Saidanshah, Dab, Pakistan, Dalwal, Danda Shah Bilawal, Dandot, Dhaular, Dheedwal, Dhoular, Dhruggi Rajgan, Dhudial, Dhurnal, Dullah, Dulmial, Dumman, Gah, Pakistan, Ghazial, Hasola, Jabbi Shah Dilawar, Jand, Chakwal, Jand Khanzada, Jassial, Jaswal, Pakistan, Kallar Kahar, Kariyala, Karsal, Karyala, Khairpur, Chakwal, Khairpur District Chakwal, Khotian, Kot Choudrain, Kot Chutta, Kot Qazi, Kot Sarang, Kot Sarfraz Khan, Lawa, Punjab, Lehr Sultanpur, Leti, Punjab, Malot, Mangwal, Miani, Chakwal, Mulhal Mughlan, Multan Khurd, Munara, Mureed, Nachindi, Naka Kahoot, N rag, Noorpur, Chakwal, Odherwal, Padshahan, Pichnand, Piera Fatehial, Sadwal, Saghar, Sahgalabad, Saral, Sarkal kassar, Talagang, Tamman, Thanil Kamal, Thoa Mehram Khan, Warwal. Excerpt: Bhaun is a town in Chakwal District in the Punjab province of Pakistan 12 kilometres away from the district capital Chakwal. In 2007 Pakistan Railways announced the resumption of the Bhaun to Chakwal service. However, no progress has been made to this effect as of February 2009. The importance of resumption of this service and extending it to salt range in Kallar Kahar area will bring significant commercial advantages for the region as the cement factories in the area can use rail for their merchandise. The population in 2006 was estimated to be over 35,000. Safdar Faizi writes in his booklet "An Historical Introduction of the Bhaun Town" that General Cunningam visited Bhaun in the 1870s 80s during the compilation of Archealogical Survey of India. In his visit he recovered 285 old coins which provided clues to Bhauns historical roots. It is interpreted by some that there are references to this place in Greek Historian Herodottus writings where he refers to Greek Army acquiring horses and oxen for their military support. In the vicinity of Bhaun, a place still exists which is recognised as Sapanwali. It may be Aspanwali at that time. If we go into more details, then it will be seen that both words "Aspanwali" and "Sapanwali" were being used in their own meanings. Reason for use of Asapanwali has been explained. In Hindu mythology, bhaun is name of devi i.e. Bhaun Devi and its second name was Nag Damni and Nag Dmani means Sapanwali i.e. snakes place. It seems that in the past, one name of this place of Bhaun was Nag Damni - Some historians claim that this place is referred in writings of a Muslim Historian Al-Blazris book Fatuh Ul Baldan as Asifan. In an article titled "The Bhaun losing its architectural heritage," published in Daily Dawn dated 29 Jul 2003, Mr Zulfiqar Ali Kalhoro writes "About 12 km south of Chakwal lies the historical town of Bhaun, formerly known as Bhavan, famous for its splendid temples, highly-revered shrines and Havelis with exquisitely car Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
Actuele discussiesGeen
Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresGeen genres WaarderingGemiddelde: Geen beoordelingen.Ben jij dit?Word een LibraryThing Auteur. |