Saka
For the
Athenian tragic poet, see
Acestor Sakas. The Sakas were the
Scythians who lived in the eastern part of
Central Asia. They are considered to be of north-eastern
Iranian people by modern scholars. They lived in what is now
Kazakhstan,
Uzbekistan,
Tajikistan, parts of
Afghanistan, parts of
Pakistan, parts of
India and parts of
Iran, some of the western portion of
China in Khotan,
Ukraine, and the
Altay Mountains and
Siberia in
Russia, in the centuries before 300.
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Såka
Såka (Sokoja in
Finnish) is a settlement in the
municipality of
Kokkola (Karleby in
Swedish), in the
province of
Western Finland. Såka has a population of 900 and covers an area 40
km². Såka consists of five different areas: Övre-Såka, Såka, Wentjärvi, Koivisto, and Rasmus.The oldest stone barn in Finland (1748) is located in the Rasmus area, and so is the architecturally remarkable brick house built in 1779.The financial center of Såka is located between the Såka and Wentjärvi areas, and it is often called "Såka city". This is the center for logistics in the whole of Såka.
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şaka
n.
joke, monkeyshines, fun, pleasantry, jest, badinage, banter, chaff, drollery, game, hell, humor, humour [Brit.], Josh, lark, quiz, sport, waggery, waggishness, wisecrack, witticism, wheeze
Saka
Saka (Sanskrit) Applied to intellect or cosmic wisdom in the Vishnu-Purana, mystically and philosophically identical with cosmic mahat. Esoterically, the aggregate or synthesis of certain manifesting divine principles unfolding or emanating themselves through spirit into and throughout the web of Being. Hence saka is equivalent also to what the Chinese referred to as the Dragon of Wisdom -- the synthesis of all the manifesting deities in any cosmic unit -- and to the cosmic Logos.
Saka (Sanskrit) An era, epoch.
saka
goldfinch, finch
şaka
joke, jest, fun
Saka
Hand-Palm-Handful
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