Lexicographical Neighbors of Kabars
Literary usage of Kabars
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon (1914)
"Hence the upholders of the Finnic origin of the Turks can explain the Turkish
element in Hungarian by a known cause, the coalition with the kabars. ..."
2. Report of the Directors to the ... General Meeting of the Missionary Society by London Missionary Society (1821)
"I need not give you an extensive account of our journey, reception by Radama,
the kabars held before the treaty was con- cluded,t &c. ..."
3. History of the British Colonies by Robert Montgomery Martin (1835)
"Oratory is much cultivated, and in their kabars or public assemblies, the speeches
sometimes exhibit an impressive and impassioned eloquence. ..."
4. A Statistical Account of Bengal by William Wilson Hunter, Herbert Hope Risley, Hermann Michael Kisch (1877)
"(33)kabars; cultivators, palanquin- bearers, and servants; 22526, of whom more
than 19000 are found in Palamau. Mr Forbes describes them as generally good ..."
5. The gazetteer of the Central Provinces of India: ed. by C. Grant by Charles Grant (1870)
"... rule all kabars and Chamara were required to pay a portion of their earnings
to the state ; and Kurmis and ..."
6. History of Southern Africa: Comprising the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius by Robert Montgomery Martin (1836)
"Oratory is much cultivated, and hi their kabars or public assemblies, the speeches
sometimes exhibit an impressive and impassioned ..."