Atlantida

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Definition of the noun Atlantida
Places
Business
Music
Writings
Film
Miscellanea
Phrases with Atlantida
Printed dictionaries and other books with definitions for Atlantida
Online dictionaries and encyclopedias with entries for Atlantida
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Scrabble value of A₁T₁L₁A₁N₁T₁I₁D₂A₁
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Definition of the noun Atlantida

What does Atlantida mean as a name of something?

Atlantida is a genus of Plectorthidae, described by Havlicek in 1971.

synonym: genus Atlantida
kingdom: Animalia
phylum: Brachiopoda
class: Rhynchonellata
family: Plectorthidae

Places

Atlantida a.k.a. Atlántida Department: Atlántida is a department located on the north Caribbean shore of Honduras, Central America. The capital is the port city of La Ceiba.
- read more about Atlántida Department
Atlantida is the traditional name of an ancient city in the Amazon River valley believed to have been founded by Phoenician explorers more than 4,000 years ago. The finds were made by Dr. Luis Bueno Horta Barbosa who was travelling with General Candido Rondon in late 1929. They discovered inscriptions carved on rocks rendered in hieroglyphics. Aside from rock formations the explorers recovered pottery inscribed with hieroglyphics along the Cumina River, in the state of Pará, Brazil. Their work indicated the Phoenicians may have traversed the Amazon River and established a city in South America.

Business

Atlantida is a publisher.

Music

"Atlantida" a.k.a. "Atlántida" is an opera by Manuel de Falla based on the Catalan poem L'Atlàntida by Jacint Verdaguer.
- also known as Atlàntida
- music by Manuel de Falla
"Atlantida" is a musical album of Lucie Vondráčková.
- released on 12 May 2008 (7 years ago)
"Atlantida" a.k.a. "Atlantīda" is a composition.
- music by Ivars Blūms & Kaspars Pupa

Writings

"Atlantida" is a French novel by Pierre Benoit published in February 1919. It was translated into English in 1920 as Atlantida. L'Atlantide was Benoit's second novel, following Koenigsmark, and it won the Grand Prize of the French Academy. The English translation of Atlantida was first published in the United States as a serial in Adventure magazine.
- also known as L'Atlantide
- language: English Language
- genre: Fantasy
- released in 1920 (96 years ago)
"Atlantida" is a book by Borislav Pekić.

Film

"Atlantida" is a 2014 film written and directed by Inés María Barrionuevo.

also known as Atlántida
countries: France, Argentina
language: Spanish Language
producer: Paola Suarez
production design by Carolina Vergara
written by Inés María Barrionuevo
starring:
- Florencia Decal as Elena
- Guillermo Pfening as Ignacio
- Melissa Romero as Lucia
- Sol Zavala as Ana
- Axel Prato as Andres
- Marcos Lazarte as Joaquin
- Victoria Castelo as Nene
- Julian Hellrigc as Horacio
- Florencia Depetris as Rocio
- Malena Gallardo as Claudia
costume design by Sol Muñoz
genres: Coming-of-age story, LGBT, Drama
released in 2014

Miscellanea

Atlantida a.k.a. Atlántida was a general interest and women's magazine published in Argentina between 1918 and 1970.

Phrases with Atlantida

Printed dictionaries and other books with definitions for Atlantida

Click on a title to look inside that book (if available):

International Statistical Programs Center (1985)

Atlantida is a model for conducting household sample surveys, while Agrostan is the case study for the 1970 round of agricultural censuses. Providencia covers all aspects of conducting an economic census. Popstan is the latest country and is ...

Post-Soviet Women (1997)

From the Baltic to Central Asia by Mary Buckley

Atlantida is a new Russian information association. According to its statute it includes Atlantida magazine, an information agency, radio and TV programmes, a publishing house, cultural and educational centres for holding international ...

Brazilian Cinema (1995)

by Randal Johnson, Robert Stam

Carnaval Atlantida is the film where one can best trace the relationships between parody, chanchada, and Carnival, presented so that each is absorbed and explained within the limits and sphere of the others. Thus, parody arises as the only ...

The Atlantis Encyclopedia (2005)

by Frank Joseph

Atlantida. Literally “Atlantis”; an opera (sometimes performed in concert form) by Spain's foremost composer, Manuel de Falla (1876 to 1946). When ayouth, de Falla heard local folktales of Atlantis, and learned that some Andalusian nobility ...

Chambers's Encyclopaedia (1868)

A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People

4th, Nilotic Atlantida>, occupying the water-system of the Upper and Middle Nile. The leading tribes are the Gallas, Ago ws, Nubians, and Bishari, forming the population of Abyssinia, Adel, and Nubia. It connects by imperceptible gradations ...

Dictionary of the Literature of the Iberian Peninsula (1993)

by Germán Bleiberg

Madrid: Atlantida, 1926. El tributo de las siete doncellas. Madrid: Atlantida, 1926.

The Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music (1996)

by Don Michael Randel

In addition, after Falla's death Halffter undertook to complete the unfinished scenic cantata Atlantida, ...

The Catholic Encyclopedia (1922)

An International Work of Reference on the Constitution, Doctrine, Discipline, and History of the Catholic Church by Edward Aloysius Pace

It was erected 2 February, 1916, by the division of the diocese of Comaya- gua, of which it takes in all the northern part and comprises the civil provinces of Cortes, Islas de la Bahia, Atlantida and Colon. It is confided to the care of the Lazarists.

The Encyclopedia of the Novel (2014)

Atlantida (Atlantis), and 1999.

Historical Dictionary of Mesoamerica (2012)

by Walter Robert Thurmond Witschey, Clifford T. Brown

Atlantida Choluteca Colon Comayagua Copan Cortes El Paraiso Francisco Morazan Gracias a ...

International Book Publishing: An Encyclopedia (2015)

by Philip G. Altbach, Edith S. Hoshino

At the beginning of the twentieth century new names were added to the industry, such as Crespillo, Laserre, Atlantida, and Kapelusz¦ firms that are still active in publishing today. But it was in the late 1930s that cultural and publishing activities ...