Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The norias of Hama on the Orontes River in Syria ().. A noria (Arabic: ناعورة, nā‘ūra, plural نواعير nawāʿīr, from Syriac: ܢܥܘܪܐ, nā‘orā, lit. "growler") is a hydropowered scoop wheel used to lift water into a small aqueduct, either for the purpose of irrigation or to supply water to cities and villages.
Institut francais de Damas, Damascus, Syria; This 240-page French language book, much illustrated and including maps, gives the definitive account of the norias of Hama. Samman, Mahmod (2006) Noria al-Muhammadiya: Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark. American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
View of the noria from the city side: the horseshoe arch on the left is all that remains of the former aqueduct which brought water from the wheel to the palace. The exact history and origins of the Noria of Albolafia are not clear, [5] although it is known that norias of this kind were a common feature of hydraulic technology across much of the historic Islamic world, including Al-Andalus.
A noria in contrast uses the water power obtained from the flow of a river. The noria consists of a large undershot water-wheel whose rim is made up of a series of containers which lift water from the river to an aqueduct at the top of the wheel. [14] [15] Some famous examples are the norias of Hama in Syria or the Albolafia noria in Cordoba ...
A noria is a machine for lifting water into a small aqueduct. Noria may also refer to: Asher Noria (born 1992), Indian sport shooter; Noria Mabasa (born 1938), South African artist; Noria Manouchi (born 1991), Swedish politician
Epiphanius of Salamis summarizes a book called Noria in the Panarion (Against Heresies) (26.1.3-9). According to this summary, she burned Noah's Ark three times, then revealed the means of recovering stolen sparks through sexual emissions. [15] It is unknown whether this is one of the books mentioned in Origin.
Jane Noria's career began in the United States, as a member of Savage's Castle Square Opera Company in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1903, she made her debut in Paris as Juliet in Romeo et Juliette . In 1909 and 1910, she joined the touring ensemble of the Metropolitan Opera , [ 3 ] performing in a variety of roles around the eastern United States.
The Waterwheel (La Noria), dating from the 19th century, La Mota, an aqueduct from the 19th century that pumped water from the Royal Irrigation Canal of the river Xuquer and provided water to almost the whole zone; The House of Culture, inaugurated in 1987, a modern and singular building.