hacivat造句

• The shadow play characters Karag鰖 and Hacivat are based on historic personalities who lived and died in Bursa.
• Another story is that the two main characters, Karag鰖 and Hacivat ( alternatively spelled as Hacivad ) were actual people.
• Karag鰖-Hacivat plays are especially associated with the Ramadan in Turkey, whereas they are associated with the whole year in Greece.
• Although Karag鰖 has definitely been intended to be the more popular character with the Turkish peasantry, Hacivat is always the one with a level head.
• The traditional shadow play called Karag鰖 and Hacivat was widespread throughout the Ottoman Empire and featured characters representing all of the major ethnic and social groups in that culture.
• During the 19th century these characters were adapted to the Greek language and culture, " Karag鰖 and Hacivat " becoming Karagiozis and Hadjiavatis with each of the characters assuming stereotypically Greek personalities.
• They are perfect foils of each other : in the Turkish version Karag鰖 represents the illiterate but straightforward public, whereas Hacivat belongs to the educated class, speaking Ottoman Turkish and using a poetical and literary language.
• They are perfect foils of each other : In the Turkish version Karag鰖 represents the illiterate but straightforward public, whereas Hacivat belongs to the educated class, speaking Ottoman Turkish and using a poetical and literary language.
• In 2005 she appeared in " Hacivat Karag鰖 Neden 謑d黵黮d?? " movie with her role as " Zeyno Bac1
  " and in 2009 in " Ay Lav Yu " movie with her role as " Rukiye ".
• Municipalities all around the country organise fund-raising events for the poor, in addition to public shows such as concerts or more traditional forms of entertainment such as the Karag鰖 and Hacivat Mehter "  a Janissary Band founded during the days of the Ottoman Empire.
• In the Greek version Hacivat ( Hatziavatis ) is the more educated Turk who works for the Ottoman state, and often represents the Pasha, or simply law and order, whereas Karag鰖 ( Karagiozis ) is the poor peasant Greek, nowadays with Greek-specific attributes of the raya.