Wikipedia:Tutorial (historical)/Editing/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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== Sandbox == |
== Sandbox == |
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<br /><sup>Hi</sup> |
<br /><sup>Hi</sup> |
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'''Hello World'''. |
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This is my sandbox test [http://www.wikipedia.com Wikipedia Rocks] |
This is my sandbox test [http://www.wikipedia.com Wikipedia Rocks] |
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Revision as of 19:06, 4 October 2007
 |  Welcome to the Wikipedia Tutorial sandbox! This page allows you to carry out experiments and practice editing. To edit, click the edit tab above, make your changes and click the Publish changes button when finished. Content will not stay permanently; this page is automatically cleaned every four hours. Please do not place copyrighted, offensive, illegal or libelous content in the sandboxes. For more information and resources on the basics needed to comprehend, comment on, and edit Wikipedia, see Contributing to Wikipedia. If you have any questions regarding Wikipedia, please ask them at the help desk or the Teahouse. If you have registered an account, and you are logged in, you can find or create your own user sandbox here. For future easy access, you can put |
Sandbox
Hi
Hello World.
This is my sandbox test Wikipedia Rocks
Gerbils are fun and playful.
Gerbils can live for five hours after their heads have been cut off.
I am studid like you kumar maity.
hello moto. Yes hi hello howzit nice gud great jjust following the tutorial.
text in superscript text in subscript normal text text in small-ness
According to historian Vladimir Minorsky[1] :
| “ | called in Middle Persian Āturpātākān, older new-Persian Ād̲h̲arbād̲h̲agān, Ād̲h̲arbāyagān, at present Āzarbāyd̲j̲ān, Greek ᾿Ατροπατήνη, Byzantine Greek ᾿Αδραβιγάνων, Armenian Atrapatakan, Syriac Ad̲h̲orbāyg̲h̲ān. The province was called after the general Atropates (“protected by fire”), who at the time of Alexander's invasion proclaimed his independence (328 B.C.) and thus preserved his kingdom (Media Minor, Strabo, xi, 13, 1) in the north-western corner of later Persia (cf. Ibn al-Muḳaffaʿ, in Yāḳūt, i, 172, and al-Maḳdisī, 375: Ād̲h̲arbād̲h̲ b. Bīwarasf).called in Middle Persian Āturpātākān, older new-Persian Ād̲h̲arbād̲h̲agān, Ād̲h̲arbāyagān, at present Āzarbāyd̲j̲ān, Greek ᾿Ατροπατήνη, Byzantine Greek ᾿Αδραβιγάνων, Armenian Atrapatakan, Syriac Ad̲h̲orbāyg̲h̲ān. The province was called after the general Atropates (“protected by fire”), who at the time of Alexander's invasion proclaimed his independence (328 B.C.) and thus preserved his kingdom (Media Minor, Strabo, xi, 13, 1) in the north-western corner of later Persia (cf. Ibn al-Muḳaffaʿ, in Yāḳūt, i, 172, and al-Maḳdisī, 375: Ād̲h̲arbād̲h̲ b. Bīwarasf). | ” |
According to Vladimir Minorsky:
| “ | Historically the territory of the republic corresponds to the Albania of the classical authors (Strabo,xi, 4; Ptolemy, v, 11), or in Armenian Alvan-k, and in Arabic Arran. The part of the republic lying north of the Kur (Kura) formed the kingdom of Sharwan (later Shirwan). After the collapse of the Imperial Russian army Baku was protectively occupied by the Allies (General Dunsterville, 17 August-14 September 1918) on behalf of Russia . The Turkish troops under Nuri Pasha occupied Baku on 15 September 1918 and reorganized the former province under the name of Azarbayd̲j̲ān—as it was explained, in view of the similarity of its Turkish-speaking population with the Turkish-speaking population of the Persian province of Ādharbaydjān.[1] | ” |
and that <ref name="Mino11">
References
- ^ a b c Minorsky, V.; Minorsky, V. "Ādharbaydjān ( Azarbāydjān ) ." Encyclopaedia of Islam. Edited by: P.Bearman, Th. Bianquis, C.E. Bosworth, E. van Donzel and W.P. Heinrichs. Brill, 2007. Brill Online. <http://www.encislam.brill.nl/subscriber/entry?entry=islam_COM-0016>