Noun:

সোঁদাল, কর্ণিকা ইঃ জাতীয় গাছ,

labarum শব্দের বাংলা অর্থ এর উদাহরণ:

(১৯৯১) ট্রাজিডির সন্ধানে (১৯৯৪) বিন্দনী বিপ্লবের মৃত্যু (১৯৬১) উদ্বাস্তু সোঁদাল বিপ্লবের মৃত্যু লিখনে কি ঘটে দ্য গড অন মাউন্ট সিনাই ১৯৭২ সাল- ত্রিবৃত্ত ।

labarum's Usage Examples:

The labarum (Greek: λάβαρον) was a vexillum (military standard) that displayed the "Chi-Rho" symbol ☧, a christogram formed from the first two Greek letters.

The Cantabrian labarum (Cantabrian: lábaru cántabru or Spanish: lábaro cántabro) is a modern interpretation of the ancient military standard known by.

The symbol of the fraternity is the labarum and men of Alpha Chi Rho are commonly called "Crows.

soldier, looking at Constantine rather than the vision, points with the labarum, or military standard, to the next scene.

The Parliament of Cantabria, in 2016, also recognized the Cantabrian labarum as a representative and identity symbol of the Cantabrian people and the.

It was displayed on the labarum military standard used by Constantine I in AD 312.

banners or shields displaying various motifs such as the cross or the labarum.

nowadays a contemporary interpretation of cantabrum called Cantabrian labarum, recognized by the Parliament of Cantabria as a representative symbol of.

His victorious legions fought under the "labarum", a standard with the first two Greek letters of Christ's name ( X P {\displaystyle.

under his talismanic Christian standard, the labarum.

Licinius had developed a superstitious dread of the labarum and forbade his troops from attacking it.

Labaro may also refer to: Cantabrian labarum or Lábaru, a modern interpretation of the ancient military standard (flag) Lábaro.

remainder of the items are votive tokens engraved and embossed with the labarum (the chi-rho cross), mostly of triangular shape.

a folk etymology applied to the Latin labarum.

However, Father Fidel Fita thought the relation reversed, labarum being adapted from Basque, under Augustus.

onslaught, Constantine directed the guard of his Christian standard, the labarum, to move the standard to any part of the field where his troops seemed.

Eusebius then continues to describe the labarum, the military standard used by Constantine in his later wars against Licinius.