Definition: Andira was a Greek deity who became the wife of king Aulos of Lydia, giving birth to his son Lycaon and becoming queen of Lydia as well. Her name is also related to the Andrians, which were birds that flew across the sea. Definition: In English, "Andria" refers to the bird Lycaon (named after her), who became a god, being the wife of King Aulos of Lydia, the mother of Lycaon, and Queen Lycaon. This is also known as Andria in Greek mythology, which explains how she got married to king Aulos. In modern times, it's most commonly associated with the movie "The Da Vinci Code," which depicts the life of Andria as a symbol of the corruption and power that ensues after the birth of Jesus Christ.

Andira

Definition: The word "Kandira" in Islamic terminology refers to a garment worn by Muslim women, commonly referred to as "abaya." This garment covers the entire body, including head, neck, arms, legs, and feet. It is traditionally worn from dawn until dusk, making it an important part of daily life for many Muslims. The term "Kandira" itself holds significant religious significance in Islam, emphasizing modesty and respect for Islamic dress standards.

Kandira