Friday, October 28, 2011
Carpet Cleaning In Dallas
The Kashmiri Pandits celebrate Navroz (or Navreh in Kashmiri) on a date around the vernal equinox. The date, which usually falls between mid-March and mid-April, is determined by the Hindu lunar calendar every year. The day of the vernal equinox (coinciding with the Iranian Nowruz) is also celebrated by the Kashmiri Pandits in the same manner as the lunar Navroz and is referred to as Sonth.
Even the Turkic and Mongol invaders did not attempt to abolish Nowruz in favor of any other celebration. Thus, Nowruz remained as the main celebration in the Persian lands by both the officials and the people.
Although it is not clear whether proto-Indo-Iranians celebrated a feast as the first day of the calendar, there are indications that both Iranians and Indians assumed the first day of autumn as the beginning of new year season. There are reasons that Iranians may have observed the beginning both autumn and spring.
Along with Ismailis, Alawites and Alevis, the Twelver Shi’a also hold the day of Nowruz in high regard. The day upon which Nowruz falls has been recommended as a day of fasting for Twelver Shi’a Muslims by Shi’a scholars, including Abul-Qassim al-Khoei, Imam Khomeini and Ali al-Sistani. The day also assumes special significance for Shias as it was on 21 March 656 AD when the first Imam Hazrat Ali assumed the office of Caliphate.
Nowruz marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the year in Iranian calendar. It is celebrated on the day of the astronomical vernal equinox, which usually occurs on March 21 or the previous/following day depending on where it is observed. As well as being a Zoroastrian holiday and having significance amongst the Zoroastrian ancestors of modern Iranians, the same time is celebrated in parts of the South Asian sub-continent as the new year. The moment the Sun crosses the celestial equator and equalizes night and day is calculated exactly every year and Iranian families gather together to observe the rituals.
Even the Turkic and Mongol invaders did not attempt to abolish Nowruz in favor of any other celebration. Thus, Nowruz remained as the main celebration in the Persian lands by both the officials and the people.
Although it is not clear whether proto-Indo-Iranians celebrated a feast as the first day of the calendar, there are indications that both Iranians and Indians assumed the first day of autumn as the beginning of new year season. There are reasons that Iranians may have observed the beginning both autumn and spring.
Along with Ismailis, Alawites and Alevis, the Twelver Shi’a also hold the day of Nowruz in high regard. The day upon which Nowruz falls has been recommended as a day of fasting for Twelver Shi’a Muslims by Shi’a scholars, including Abul-Qassim al-Khoei, Imam Khomeini and Ali al-Sistani. The day also assumes special significance for Shias as it was on 21 March 656 AD when the first Imam Hazrat Ali assumed the office of Caliphate.
Nowruz marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the year in Iranian calendar. It is celebrated on the day of the astronomical vernal equinox, which usually occurs on March 21 or the previous/following day depending on where it is observed. As well as being a Zoroastrian holiday and having significance amongst the Zoroastrian ancestors of modern Iranians, the same time is celebrated in parts of the South Asian sub-continent as the new year. The moment the Sun crosses the celestial equator and equalizes night and day is calculated exactly every year and Iranian families gather together to observe the rituals.
file 1 Vista Wallpaper
It works by patching resources, such as icons, bitmaps, and dialog boxes. It also includes a Vista-like theme and taskbar, 32-bit icon support, a new start-up screen, Vista wallpapers and sound scheme. Aero-like transparency for windows is also provided to further enhance the user experience to simulate Vista. Enabling Aero transparency can degrade the performance of the system. It is not hardware accelerated. Most of the dialog boxes and icons are stored in shell32.dll, which can cause incompatibility with some applications. Replacement shells, including LiteStep, are not compatible with Vistapack.
Changes:
Vistapack is a software package for Windows 2000 and Windows XP designed to simulate the user interface of Windows Vista.
XPize works the same way as Vistapack, however it suffers from problems with uninstallation.
Vistapack takes files from the system, backs it up, and modifies resources such as icons. The modified file is copied to the appropriate directory, replacing the unmodified file. The package can be uninstalled at any time.
Changes:
Vistapack is a software package for Windows 2000 and Windows XP designed to simulate the user interface of Windows Vista.
XPize works the same way as Vistapack, however it suffers from problems with uninstallation.
Vistapack takes files from the system, backs it up, and modifies resources such as icons. The modified file is copied to the appropriate directory, replacing the unmodified file. The package can be uninstalled at any time.
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