All articles starting with H
20,046 articles
Hakim Danish
Hakim Danish (Muhammad Hakim Danish Ramli), Malaysian Moto3 rider born 2007 in Terengganu, races for AEON Credit-MT Helmets-MSI on KTM; first Malaysian Asia Talent Cup champion (2022), first Malaysian Moto3 podium and win in a decade in 2026.
Hakim ibn Hizam
Hakim ibn Hizam (حكيم بن حزام) was a noble Meccan merchant of the Banu Asad clan of Quraysh, Khadija's nephew and a close friend of Muhammad, accepting Islam in 630.
Hakim Kabir
Hakim Kabir (أبو أحمد الحاكم الكبير) was a Khurasani hadith scholar and judge, born in Nishapur in 898 and described as the hadith master of Khurasan in his time.
Hakim Khan Sur
Hakim Khan Sur (हकीम खाँ सूर), also written Hakim Khan Suri, was an Afghan commander who served Maharana Pratap of Mewar and died leading the vanguard at Haldighati in 1576.
Hakim Shahjahan
Hakim Shahjahan (ഹക്കിം ഷാജഹാൻ), also Hakkim Shah, is a Malayalam and Tamil film actor who began as an associate director, debuted in ABCD (2013), and became known through Kadaseela Biriyani, Pranaya Vilasam, Kadakan, and Jailer 2.
Hakim Sharif Khan
Hakim Sharif Khan (حکیم شریف خان) was a Delhi Unani physician at the court of Mughal emperor Shah Alam II, born 1722 and died 1807.
Hakim Ziyech (حكيم زياش)
Hakim Ziyech (حكيم زياش), Moroccan left-footed right winger born 1993 in Dronten, Netherlands; Ajax star and 2021 Champions League winner with Chelsea, later Galatasaray, Al-Duhail, Wydad, and Botafogo; Morocco international nicknamed "the Wizard".
Hakka Chinese
Hakka Chinese (客家话, Kejia) is a major group of Sinitic varieties spoken by the Hakka people, concentrated in northeast Guangdong, southern Jiangxi, and western Fujian; formed through Central Plains migration, closely related to Gan, and the only Chinese dialect group not named for a place.
Hakka cuisine
Hakka cuisine (客家菜), food of the Hakka "guest people" who migrated from northern China to hilly Guangdong, Fujian, Jiangxi, and Taiwan: salty, oily, preservation-heavy cooking known for salt-baked chicken, yong tau foo, lei cha and mei cai kou rou.
Hakka people
Hakka people (客家人, Kejia, 'guest families'): Han Chinese subgroup migrated from north-central China to Guangdong, Fujian, and Jiangxi in five waves; known for Hakka language, tulou dwellings, and global diaspora.
Hakka walled village
The Hakka walled village, most famously the tulou (土楼), is a fortified multi-storey rammed-earth dwelling built by the Hakka people in south-eastern China to shelter entire clans.
Hakkari stelae
The Hakkari stelae, or Hakkari warrior stelae, are thirteen stone slabs carved with warriors, found in 1998 at Hakkari citadel in southeastern Turkey and dated to the late Bronze Age.
Hakkasan
Hakkasan Las Vegas, also known as Hakkasan, is a five-level nightclub and restaurant complex at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, opened in April 2013 and known for its EDM headliner residencies.
Haklenayashas (鶴勒那)
Haklenayashas (鶴勒那), also transliterated Haklena, is the 23rd Indian patriarch in the Chan (Zen) lineages, between Manorhita and Āryasimha; scholars read his biography as largely hagiography.
Hakob Manandian
Hakob Manandian (1873–1952), born in Akhaltskha and died in Yerevan, was an Armenian historian of ancient and medieval Armenia and historical geographer who served as rector of Yerevan State University.
Hakodate
Hakodate (函館市) is a city at the southern tip of Hokkaido, Japan, population about 230,000. Opened as Japan's first international trade port in 1859; now a tourism city known for Mount Hakodate's night view and Goryokaku.
Hakodate bugyō
Hakodate bugyō (箱館奉行) was a magistracy of the Tokugawa shogunate, headquartered at Hakodate in Ezo, present-day Hokkaido, that governed the northern frontier and handled foreign relations.
Hakodate foreign settlement
The Hakodate foreign settlement was the district where foreign merchants and consuls lived at Hakodate, one of Japan's first treaty ports, opened to trade in 1859.
Hakon Barfod
Håkon Barfod (1926–2013), Norwegian sailor, won Olympic gold in the Dragon class aboard Pan with Thor Thorvaldsen and Sigve Lie at London 1948 and Helsinki 1952, plus Dragon Gold Cups 1948 and 1950.
Håkon Brusveen
Håkon Brusveen (1927–2021), Norwegian cross-country skier, won surprise 15 km gold at the 1960 Squaw Valley Olympics and relay silver, then became NRK's beloved on-track radio reporter 1963–97.
Hakon Hakonarson
Hakon Hakonarson is an Icelandic-born physician-scientist who founded and directs the Center for Applied Genomics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and is a pediatrics professor at Penn.
Hakon Jarl
Hakon Jarl is a tragedy in Danish by Adam Oehlenschläger, first published in 1807, dramatizing the conflict between the pagan earl Hakon and King Olav Tryggvason.
Hákonarmál
Hákonarmál is a 10th-century Norwegian skaldic poem by Eyvindr Finnsson skáldaspillir, mourning King Hákon the Good after the battle of Stord around 961 and welcoming him into Valhalla.
Hakone (箱根町)
Hakone (箱根町) is a town in western Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, known for its hot springs, Lake Ashi, and Mount Fuji views, drawing about 20 million visitors a year.
Hakor
Hakor, also known as Achoris, was a pharaoh of Egypt's Twenty-ninth Dynasty who reigned from about 393 to 380 BC and repelled two Persian invasions.
Hakpis
Hakpis (Ḫakpiš, also Hakmiš) was one of the most important northern Hittite towns in Late Bronze Age Anatolia, in the frontier zone contested with the Kaška peoples.
Hakra Ware culture
Hakra Ware culture is a pre-Harappan material culture of the Ghaggar-Hakra valley, dated to the fourth millennium BCE and identified by its distinctive handmade pottery, first recognized at Jalilpur.
Haku (wrestler)
Haku, ring name of Tonga 'Uli'uli Fifita (also Meng, King Tonga), a Tongan former sumo wrestler turned pro wrestler; WWF World Tag Team Champion with Andre the Giant, WCW Hardcore Champion, and famed as wrestling's toughest man.
Hakuba (白馬村)
Hakuba (白馬村, Hakuba-mura) is a village in Kitaazumi District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, a major ski destination in the Northern Alps. Hakuba Valley has 10 resorts, 200+ runs, ~11 m annual snowfall, and hosted 1998 Nagano Olympic alpine and ski jump events.
Hakuhō culture
Hakuhō culture (白鳳文化) is the culture of Japan between 645 and 710, also called the Late Asuka period, marked by direct adoption of Tang Chinese culture.