- kochari
- noun [kʰotʃʰɑˈɾi]an Armenian folk dance, initially performed only by men
Wikipedia foundation.
Wikipedia foundation.
Kochari — (Lang hy|Քոչարի; tr. Koçari; gr. Κότσαρι; ka. ქოჩარი; Laz: Koçari; az. Köçəri), is a folk dance from the Kars [ [http://www.dolmetsch.com/defsk1.htm Dolmetsch Online Music Dictionary Kk Ko ] ] and Artvin provinces of Turkey. This culturally rich… … Wikipedia
Kochari — Le kochari (ou Koschari) est une spécialité culinaire égyptienne. Elle est préparée à partir d un mélange de riz, de pâtes, de lentilles brunes et d oignons frits. Elle est agrémentée de sauce tomate et, selon les préférences, de sauce au piment… … Wikipédia en Français
List of ethnic, regional, and folk dances sorted by origin — This is a list of ethnic, folk, traditional, regional, or otherwise traditionally assiciated with a particular ethnicity, dances , grouped by ethnicity, country or region. These dances should also be listed on the general, noncategorized index… … Wikipedia
Hasapiko — Music of Greece General topics Ancient • Byzantine • Néo kýma • Polyphonic song Genres Entehno • Dimotika • Hip hop • Laïko • … Wikipedia
Artvin Province — Artvin ili Province of Turkey Location of Artvin Province in Turkey … Wikipedia
Horon (dance) — Music of Greece General topics Ancient • Byzantine • Néo kýma • Polyphonic song Genres Entehno • Dimotika • Hip hop • Laïko • … Wikipedia
Assyrian folk dance — Assyrian Folk Dances are dances that are performed throughout the world by Assyrians, mostly on occasions such as weddings.Types of Dances*Khigga: The most popular Assyrian dance, maybe because it is very simple to dance and also it is the first… … Wikipedia
Кочари (армянский танец) — У этого термина существуют и другие значения, см. Кочари … Википедия
Tsifteteli — The Tsifteteli (Greek: τσιφτετέλι, Turkish: Çiftetelli), is a rhythm and dance of Anatolia and the Balkans with a rhythmic pattern of 2/4.[1] The dance is probably of Turkish origin and in the Turkish language it means double stringed , taken… … Wikipedia
Nomad — For other uses, see Nomad (disambiguation). Pastoral nomads camping near Namtso in 2005. In Tibet, nomads constitute about 40% of ethnic Tibetan population.[1] … Wikipedia