Translation for 'paulownia' from English to Russian

paulownia

павловния {ж} [род Paulownia]бот.T

• The "badge" for the Order is a gilt cross with white enameled rays, bearing a central emblem of a red enameled sun disc surrounded by red rays, and with three paulownia blossoms between each arm of the cross.
• Common woods used in current construction are paulownia, cedar, and other woods suitable for salty ocean waters.
• While "gensui" would retain their actual ranks of general or admiral, they were entitled to wear an additional enamelled breast badge, depicting paulownia leaves between crossed army colors and a naval ensign under the Imperial Seal of Japan.
• The scabbard is decorated in gold nashiji (gold flakes suspended in transparent lacquer) and the metal fittings are of shakudo (a blue-black alloy of copper with a small percentage of gold) worked with a nanako (granulated) ground and bearing the imperial paulownia mon (family badge or crest) in gilt.
• Her mother, Tomie, was a paulownia doll artist from Hikami-cho, Hyogo Prefecture (currently Tamba City).

• For example, the paulownia crest with 5-7-5 leaves is reserved for the prime minister, whereas paulownia with fewer leaves could be used by anyone.
• "Eumeta variegata", commonly known as the paulownia bagworm or cotton bag worm, is a moth of the family Psychidae.
• Production of the one sen coin continued during Emperor Shōwa's 2nd year of reign in 1927, using the paulownia design.
• "Paulownia coreana", also called "Paulownia glabrata" or Korean paulownia, is an indigenous species of South Korea. It is cultivated in South Pyongan and south of Gyeonggi.
• The "beobgeum gayageum" is 160 cm long by 30 cm wide by 10 cm deep. Its body is made of a single piece of paulownia wood. The resonator chamber is hollowed out of the piece of paulownia.

• Typically, commercially sold alaia boards are made of paulownia.
• The new notes replaced the paulownia, the badge of the government of Japan, with the Rose of Sharon, South Korea's national flower; and the clause about exchangeability with the Japanese yen was removed.
• The name “Donghwa (桐華; literally ‘Korean paulownia flower’)” came from a legend that the Korean paulownia bloomed even in winter at that time so people regarded it as an auspicious sign.