Some 16th-century Italian clergymen tried to ban coffee because they believed it to be âsatanic.â However, Pope Clement VII loved coffee so much that he lifted the ban and had coffee baptized in 1600.
ordos
plural of ordo
• Roods, Sodor, doors, dorso-, odors, roods, soord
"Ordos" means "palaces" in Mongolian; Ordos originally referred to a tribe belonging to the Yeke Juu (Ike Chao âgreat monasteryâ) league and later included the tribeâs area, hence the Ordos, or Ordus, the area within the big bend of the Yellow River. Mongolian ordu(n), ord âcourt, residence of a ruler; palace; campâ, also for 'camp bodyguards'. According to Ramstedt -s is a plural suffix; further: ordu, orda; Turkic orta âa centerâ; Mongolian > Turkish orda âcampâ > Hindi urdĆ« > English âhorde.â The name is sometimes claimed to be related to the eight white yurts (naiman tsagaan ger) of Genghis Khan.
Ordos
A region of China, enclosed by the great northern bend of the Huang He and the Wei river to the south; also called Ordos Loop.
The Ordos region proper: the area north of the Great Wall section that cuts across the Ordos Loop
The Ordos region in the narrower sense is nomadic by history, in contrast to the agricultural and densely populated southeastern loess part that stretches up to the Wei river valley.
Ordos prefecture-level city, contiguous with latter region in the northwest of the Ordos Loop, namely the part belonging to Inner Mongolia.
Kangbashi District, the famous Chinese newly-built ghost town, lies in the mineral-rich region of Ordos, more precisely 25 km away from Dongsheng built-up area in Dongsheng District, the municipal seat.
Ordos city in the narrower sense: the urban area located in Dongsheng District.
A Mongolian dialect used in this city.
• Eâerduosi
• Roods, Sodor, doors, dorso-, odors, roods, soord
Source: Wiktionary
19 June 2025
(noun) the condition of belonging to a particular place or group by virtue of social or ethnic or cultural lineage; âhis roots in Texas go back a long wayâ; âhe went back to Sweden to search for his rootsâ; âhis music has African rootsâ
Some 16th-century Italian clergymen tried to ban coffee because they believed it to be âsatanic.â However, Pope Clement VII loved coffee so much that he lifted the ban and had coffee baptized in 1600.