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Zilant could be seen at the decorative elements all over Kazan.
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Zilant and be
The popular perception of Zilant among citizens of Kazan is strongly influenced by Western culture and many modern citizens imagine Zilant to be a more classically Western wyvern or dragon as depicted in films.
They also pointed out that Zilant might be construed as the dragon killed by Saint George as represented on the Coat of arms of Moscow.
It was eventually decided that Zilant should be associated with Aq Yılan ( White Snake ) as a positive Turkic spirit.
Zilant and all
After 1917, the governorate was abolished and along with it, all the imperial emblems that featured Zilant.
Zilant and Kazan
For Kazan Russians, Zilant had negative connotations, as it was represented as a Slavic dragon rather than a snake.
It is also said that say that Zilant did not escape to the lake but instead tried get revenge upon the knight, who by that time had ridden some 50 çaqrım away from Kazan.
Zilant also appeared on the coat of arms of Kashira, a town located to the south of Moscow, as it was an appendage town of the exiled Kazan khan Ğäbdellatíf back in the 16th century.
Zilant and .
Nevertheless, the Dutchman Carlus ( Carel ) Allard noted that Caesar of Tataria used two flags, and Zilant was pictured on the first.
Tatar myth also places Zilant, who had been transformed to Diü, as the ruler of the mythological Underwater Kingdom of Qaban.
The word Zilant is the English transcription of Russian Зилант, itself a rendering of Tatar yılan / елан, pronounced ( i. e., " snake ", sometimes pronounced ).
The knight, however, had managed to stab the dragon with his poisoned pike, and Zilant eventually died.
In his opinion, the nearby Zheliang Mountain and Zheliang settlement were named after Zilant the White Snake.
Many scholars believe that Zilant, like other flying snakes, symbolized the evil rulers of the neighboring pagan peoples.
There is also speculations that Zilant's origination was not from the White Snake, but the Falcon ( Börket ), an image similar to Zilant from an earlier epoch.
Zilantaw Hill ( originally Tatar Yılantaw / Елантау / Жылантау, Snake Mount ), associated with Zilant legends, was formerly situated on the bank of Kazanka River.
Early Russian images represent Zilant with one head, four chicken legs, a bird's body and a snake tail.
could and be
) hung on a hook on the wall, and underneath it I could see his tie, knotted, ready to be slipped over his head, a black badge of frayed respectability that ought never to have left his neck.
They, and the two large fans which I could dimly see as daylight filtered through their vents, down at the far end of the hall, could be turned on by a master switch situated inside the office.
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There was a peculiar density about it, a thick substance that could be sensed but never identified, never actually perceived.
And even with her limited knowledge of such things, she knew that the car could be repaired there ; ;
Inside the crown, stuffed behind the stained sweatband, could be seen thin, crumpled wads of currency.
With the rapid rate of closure, the approach from below, the side, and ahead, there would be only a moment when damage could be done.
At once my ears were drowned by a flow of what I took to be Spanish, but -- the driver's white teeth flashing at me, the road wildly veering beyond his glistening hair, beyond his gesticulating bottle -- it could have been the purest Oxford English I was half hearing ; ;
When he awoke in the mornings, she was in his mind and he could hardly wait to get to school to be near her in the flesh.
Officers who participate in the continual practice drills assured me that the President's decision could be made and announced on the gold circuit within minutes after the first flash from Aj.
Seeking an obscure, dark, relatively quiet corner in the airy room otherwise suffused with afternoon sunshine, he asked if the soft background music could be turned off.
Faulkner culminates the Southern legend perhaps more masterfully than it has ever been, or could ever be, done.
The conversation that ensued may have been engrossing but it could hardly be called world-shattering.
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