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Malaxa (planthopper) (1884–1965), Romanian engineer and industrialist
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Malaxa () may refer to: *Malaxa, Crete, a village in the Chania regional unit on Crete, Greece *Malaxa Mountain, a landform at Malaxa on the island of Crete, Greece *Malaxa (car), Romanian car People with the surname *Nicolae Malaxa Nicolae Malaxa ( – 1965) was a Romanian engineer and industrialist. Biography Born in a family of Greek origin in Huşi, Malaxa studied engineering in Iaşi (at the University of Iaşi) and Karlsruhe (at the Polytechnic University). Lat ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Malaxa, Crete
Malaxa ( el, Μαλάξα) is a village in the Chania regional unit on Crete in Greece. The 2011 census counted a population of 115 people in the village. In ancient times the Malaxa area was under the sphere of influence of the nearby powerful city of Kydonia.Hogan, 2008 Malaxa lies on the feet of the Lefka Ori, and is separated from the large city of Chania by the Chania Plain. Notes References The area of Mournies Populated places in Chania (regional unit) {{Crete-geo-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Malaxa Mountain
Malaxa Mountain is a mountain at Malaxa on the island of Crete in the country of Greece. This mountain feature is situated in northwestern coastal Crete in the vicinity of the city of Chania. Trypali limestone is a dominant rock of Malaxa Mountain. The ancient city of Kydonia held sway over lands to the south of it across the Chania Plain all the way to Malaxa Mountain.Hogan, 2008 See also * Kastelli Hill Kastelli Hill (also Kasteli; el, Λόφος Καστέλλι or Καστέλι) is a landform at the city of Chania on the island of Crete in the present day country of Greece. The Minoan city of ancient Cydonia was centered on Kastelli Hill, whic ... Line notes References * H. Closs, Dietrich Hans Roeder, Klaus Schmidt (1978). ''Alps, Apennines, Hellenides: Geodynamic Investigation Along Geotraverses'', Schweizerbart, 620 pp., . * C. Michael Hogan''Cydonia'', The Modern Antiquarian, Jan. 23, 2008 Mountains of Crete Landforms of Chania (regional unit) {{Crete-geo- ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Malaxa (car)
The Malaxa was a car designed and built in 1945 in Romania, as the national machine industry had to convert its wartime output to civilian items. This model was designed by a team headed by engineer Petre I. Carp, of "Nicolae Malaxa Studies Society". Few prototypes were built in various aircraft factories in Romania (IAR Brașov, ASAM Cotroceni etc.), with the financial support of Nicolae Malaxa – hence the car's nickname. The final number of cars produced in Romania is unclear. The production was stopped when the Soviets decided to move the production line in the Soviet Union, allegedly after a high-ranking official from Moscow had a ride with the car in Sofia, Bulgaria. Description Malaxa had an |