Zürich (- Kloten) (ZRH / LSZH)

Switzerland 11.1999

First Flight 7.1990

Del. 7.1990 to Euralair International F-GHOL

AOM French Airlines F-GHOL ✔

LOT - Polish Airlines SP-LKG

Cirrus Airlines SP-LKG

www.flickr.com/photos/kambui/42862336020/in/photolist-28i...

Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

Adria Airways D-ACIN

Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

SkyExpress VP-BET

Peruvian Airlines OB-2041-P

F-GHOL : Boeing 737-53C : Euralair / Air France.

One of Euralair's fleet of four 737-500s, which were all leased to Air France and painted in AF livery, with added small Euralair titles.

Frankfurt am Main (Rhein-Main AB) (FRA / EDDF / FRF)

Germany 9.2004

First Flight 7.1990

Del. 7.1990 to Euralair International F-GHOL

AOM French Airlines F-GHOL

LOT - Polish Airlines SP-LKG

Cirrus Airlines SP-LKG ✔

Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

Adria Airways D-ACIN

Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

SkyExpress VP-BET

Peruvian Airlines OB-2041-P

Frankfurt am Main (Rhein-Main AB) (FRA / EDDF / FRF)

Germany 6.2004

First Flight 7.1990

Del. 7.1990 to Euralair International F-GHOL

AOM French Airlines F-GHOL

LOT - Polish Airlines SP-LKG

Cirrus Airlines SP-LKG ✔

Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

Adria Airways D-ACIN

Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

SkyExpress VP-BET

Peruvian Airlines OB-2041-P

"Ghol" is a traditional drink of Bangladesh, which is made from the leftover liquid after extracting curd from milk. To make it taste better, sometimes a little bit of salt,sugar or lemon drops are added to it.

Sellers carrying two pitchers full of Ghol and advertising the drink by screaming - This a common scene in the streets of Dhaka.

Why waste anything if it can be used in a good way?

msn 24825 1990

aircraft history:

1990 Euralair International F-GHOL

1998 AOM French Airlines F-GHOL

2000 LOT - Polish Airlines SP-LKG

2005 Cirrus Airlines D-ACIN

2006 Adria Airways D-ACIN

2008 SkyExpress VP-BET

2011 Aviation Capital Group ACG N248AG

2013 Peruvian Airlines

22 Nov 2018 damaged written off when main gear collapsed on landing at LPB

Frankfurt 22/06/1991 Photo by my friend Simon Brooke

Thank you for 6.2 million views 2017-2020

The above image is a scan from an original Kodachrome™ slide. The default size is 2000 x 1250 pixels, so clicking on the photo will enlarge it for better viewing.

The original image comes from my slide collection, amassed over the past 40+ years. They are a combination of my own photographs and ones acquired over those years.

I created this Photostream in 2017 for the purpose of holding my slide collection as an archive, as otherwise they would just remain in binders and boxes, not being enjoyed by anyone, myself included.

Comments are welcome.

Aircraft MSN: 24825

Type & Series: Boeing 737-53C

Registration: F-GHOL

Operator: Air France

Location (when available):

If the Location is blank, and you can identify it, you are welcome to leave a comment below.

Remarks:

My websites:

www.TwinOtterWorld.com

www.TwinOtterWorldNews.com

www.Dash7World.com

www.Dash8World.com

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Wrestlers in action as they practice the art of 'Kushti' at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers jog as a part of their daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

A wrestler gets a massage as part of his daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 14 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

Taken in 2005 when this 737-500 was owned by Cirrus Airlines a partner of Lufthansa. But in 2012 Cirrus ceased operations.

Airplane was built in 1990 and delivered to Air France as F-GHOL and then:

- 1998 AOM French Airlines

- 2000 LOT Polish airlines SP-LKG

- 2004 Cirrus Airlines SP-LKG

- 2005 Cirrus Airlines D- ACIN

- 2008 Skyexpress VP-BET

- 2013 Peruvian Airlines OB-2041-P and is still flying for them.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Young trainee wrestlers take part in their daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 14 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

Paris Orly, 14 June 1999

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers pose for a photograph after their daily workout session at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 16 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers pay obeisance and take blessings from Lord Hanumaan before starting their daily practice session at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers take rest after their daily workout routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers jog as a part of their daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers in action as they practice the art of 'Kushti' at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers in action as they practice the art of 'Kushti' at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

This is a scan of a Kodachrome slide. It comes from my collection which I have gathered over the past 30+ years.

MSN 24825 Boeing 737-53C F-GHOL

Air France (Euralair)

Paris

Photo à la Mosquée Ali Gholi

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers in action as they practice the art of 'Kushti' at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 16 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers in action as they practice the art of 'Kushti' at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

A young trainee wrestler climbs a rope as part of his daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

Meri haatho ki mehndi badi nirali,

Bhini bhini si khusbu,Geru se rang ki lali,

Isse judi mere sapno ki ladi..

Aane wale palo mein ahsaso ki jhadi

Wo anjane saajan, wo unki baate,

Wo janmo ka rista, wo madhbari ratey,

Piche chuttha babul ka ghar,

Ussey judi bachpan ki yaade...

Aansuo ki beech khushiyo ki leher,

Saajan ki soch kar wo jhukti palke, wo dhadkta dil,

Wo kapte haath, wo machlta dil,

Apne hoto ko si lu mein kuch bhi na bolu..

Mere haatho ki mehndi mere sapno ke palne mein sinduri rang ghol jaaye...

wp.me/p7FsWs-2P7

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A young wrestler throws mud to avoid slipping of hands due to sweat, on the wrestlers in action as they practice the art of 'Kushti' at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 16 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers get a massage as part of their daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 14 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers take bath after their daily workout session at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Young trainee wrestlers take part in rope climbing as a part of their daily exercise routine at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 14 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

Cado Ghol 86

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Wrestlers in action at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 15 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

© EPA/RAMINDER PAL SINGH

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Wrestlers perform warm up exercises before the daily workout at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 16 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

Photo by Intense Beauty

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F-GHOL Boeing 737-53C [24825] (AOM French Airlines) Paris - Orly~F 15/06/1999.Written off 22-11-2018 undercarriage collapsed on landing at La Paz~CP whilst registered OB-2041-P,

Danger Room 80

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A young trainee wrestler climbs a rope as part of his daily exercise at 'Akhara Krishan Pehalwaan' in Amritsar city, India, 16 July 2008. Indian form of wrestling which is known as 'Kushti' is an ancient form of warriorship where training is imparted in an 'Akhara', which is more like a temple-gymnasium dedicated to the Hindu God, Lord Hanumaan. Each 'Akhara' has a Guru or the Master whose wisdom guides the training of the wrestlers. In traditional Indian wrestling or 'Kushti', the wrestling match is played in the square dark red clay ground. The young wrestlers usually train two times a day; in the early morning and in the evening, six days a week. Indian wrestlers subscribe not only to a set of wrestling exercises but to a more elaborate way of life, i.e. diet, spirituality, ethics, etc. In the modern times, the gyms are preferred over 'Akharas' and a sculpted body is preferred over skilled fingers of a traditional wrestler. The trend of joining the 'Akharas' has diminished over the years.

por-tew-LAK-uh -- carries milk ... Dave's Botanary

awl-lur-RAY-see-uh -- edible vegetable ... Dave's Botanary

commonly known as: common purslane • Adi: dongal oying, gubor oying • Apatani: lai hamang, pathavi • Assamese: মালভোগ খুতুৰা শাক malbhog khutur shaak • Bengali: বড় লনিয়া bara laniya, সি কলস ghee kalam, নুনিয়া nunia • Bhojpuri: नोनीया साग noneeya saag • Bodo: hangsogarmai • Dogri: कुल्फा kulfa, लूनक loonak • Garo: gagakjapha • Gujarati: મોટી લુણી moti luni • Hindi: घोल ghol, कांडली kandli, लोणा lona, लोनिया loniya, नूनिया nuniya • Kachchhi: કુનબો kunbo, લાખા લુણી lakha luni, વડી લુણી vadi luni • Kannada: ದೊಡ್ಡ ಗೋಣಿ ಸೊಪ್ಪು dodda goni soppu, ಕಿರುಗೋಣಿ kirugoni • Kashmiri: नुनर् nunar • Konkani: गोळ gol • Malayalam: കൊഴുപ്പ kozhuppa, മണൽചീര manalcheera, ഉപ്പുചീര uppucheera • Manipuri: ꯂꯩꯕꯥꯛ ꯀꯨꯟꯗꯣ leibak kundo • Marathi: घोळ ghol • Mizo: an-thau, hlo-thau • Nepali: गड्यॉउला झार gadyaulaa jhaar, कुल्फा साग kulfaa saag, नोना nonaa, नून ढिकी noon dhikee, पाइते झार paaite jhaar • Nyishi: osit oyik, pali echi, tadar-oo • Odia: ଲୋଣୀ loni • Persian: خرفه khurfa • Punjabi: ਧਮਣੀ dhamni, ਕੁਲਫਾ kulfa, ਲੂਨਕ lunak • Rajasthani: लूणखा lunkha, लूंणक्यो lunkio • Sanskrit: घोटिका ghotica, लोणिका lonika • Santali: ᱢᱚᱴᱟ ᱩᱨᱤᱪ ᱟᱞᱟᱝ mota uric alan • Tagin: tadar-oo • Tamil: கோழிக்கீரை koli-k-kirai, பருப்புக்கீரை paruppu-k-kirai • Telugu: బొడ్డు పావిలికూర boddu pavilikura, గంగాబాయిలికూర gangabaili kura, పప్పుకూర pappukura, పెద్ద పావిలికూర pedda pavilikura • Tulu: ಗೋಳಿಪದ್ಪೆ golipadpe • Urdu: گهول ghol, کانڐلي kandli, لونا lona, لونيا loniya, نونيا nuniya

botanical names: Portulaca oleracea L. ... synonyms: listed at POWO, retrieved 29 April 2024

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Les contes traditionnel Algérien son connu pour être des discoure cantique social. Ils évoquent certain déséquilibre qui peuvent touche l’individu et donc tout une communauté.

Parmi ces contes en trouve : Hedidwane, Loundja Bent el Ghole et Djeha. Ce dernier a une renommé international.

Djeha fais parti du folklore oral de certain pays du moyen orient, de la truqué, la Syrie, l’égypt. et le grand Maghreb. En le trouve aussi en Pologne, et même en Chine.

Son nom change d’apprêt les pays qu'il s'appelle Ch'ha, Nasr Eddin Hodja, Mulla Nasr Eddin, Goha, Djeha, ou encore Srulek ces histoire son les même.

Il a été présenté par Nasser Khémir, un conteur, comme un personnage qui est tellement intelligent qu'il en devient bête, soit il est si bête qu'il finit par dire des choses intelligentes. Quoiqu'il en soit le résultat est souvent déconcertant!

Alors comment pourrai je me retenir, durent ce mois sacré de Ramadan, a la simple idée de vous raconte une histoire parmi les mille histoires de Djeha.

Liens Utile:

lejardin.forumactif.com/t696-contes-de-djehaou-nassreddin

www.deepquad.com/accueil.html

et vous quelle son les contes que vous connaissez? :O )

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