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Tula

Tula is a Mesoamerican archaeological site located in the state of Hidalgo, Mexico, that functioned as the capital of the Toltec civilization from approximately 850 to 1150 CE.^[1] The site features monumental architecture, including the Pyramid of Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli topped with four towering basalt Atlantean warrior statues symbolizing Toltec military prowess, and a rectangular plaza indicative of urban planning influenced by earlier Teotihuacan styles.^[2] Renowned for its role in Toltec cultural expansion, Tula exerted influence across central Mexico through trade, military campaigns, and the dissemination of artistic motifs like the feathered serpent deity Quetzalcoatl, which later inspired Aztec mythology and iconography.^[3] While traditionally viewed as the epicenter of a vast Toltec empire, archaeological evidence suggests a more regionally dominant polity centered on agricultural surplus and craft specialization rather than extensive imperial control, with the site's decline linked to environmental stress, internal strife, and nomadic incursions around 1150 CE.^[4] Excavations since the 20th century have revealed ball courts, colonnaded halls, and sacrificial evidence underscoring ritual practices, though interpretations of Toltec ethnicity and continuity with prior cultures remain subjects of scholarly debate due to limited textual records beyond post-conquest Nahuatl accounts.^[5]

Places

Tula, Russia

Tula is the administrative center of Tula Oblast in Russia's Central Federal District, situated approximately 180 kilometers south of Moscow along the Upa River.^[6] The city spans 151 square kilometers and serves as a major transportation hub, connected to Moscow by high-speed rail in about two hours.^[6] Its population is approximately 500,000 residents.^[6] First documented in chronicles in 1146, Tula predates Moscow's earliest mention by one year and originated as a settlement of the Vyatichi tribe under the influence of principalities like Chernigov and Ryazan.^[6] ^[7] In the 16th century, it became a fortified outpost against Tatar incursions, with the Tula Kremlin constructed by Italian architects around 1520 to defend the southern borders.^[6] ^[7] During the Great Patriotic War, Tula withstood a German siege in 1941, earning the Hero City title on December 7, 1976, for its role in halting the advance on Moscow; over 250 locals received the Hero of the Soviet Union award.^[6] ^[7] Tula's economy centers on heavy industry, contributing about 44% to the oblast's GDP through machine-building, metal processing, ferrous metallurgy, and defense manufacturing.^[8] The Tula Arms Plant, established by decree of Peter I in 1712, produced up to 600,000 firearms for the 1812 Patriotic War and remains a key facility for small arms and ammunition.^[7] Traditional crafts include samovar production, originating in the 18th century for tea brewing, and Tula pryaniki, honey-based gingerbreads stamped with intricate designs, both symbolizing the city's metallurgical heritage.^[6] ^[8] Notable sites include the Tula State Museum of Weapons, founded in 1775, and Yasnaya Polyana, 14 kilometers southwest, the estate and museum of Leo Tolstoy.^[6]

Tula de Allende, Mexico

Tula de Allende is a municipality in the central Mexican state of Hidalgo, encompassing the modern city of Tula de Allende and the renowned archaeological zone of Tula, ancient capital of the Toltec civilization.^[1] The site, located approximately 70 kilometers northwest of Mexico City, flourished as a major regional center from around 850 to 1150 CE, influencing subsequent Mesoamerican cultures through its architecture, military iconography, and trade networks centered on obsidian mining and agriculture.^[2]^[9] The Toltec city, known historically as Tollan, featured monumental structures including Pyramid B (also called the Pyramid of Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli), a terraced platform temple topped by four 4.6-meter basalt columns depicting warriors in atlatl-wielding poses, symbolizing Toltec martial prowess.^[2] Other key features include the rectangular Coatepantli or "Serpent Wall" enclosing the main ceremonial precinct, ballcourts, and palaces such as the Palacio Quemado, evidencing advanced stone masonry and urban planning for a population estimated at 40,000 to 60,000 at its peak.^[10] Excavations reveal the city's decline and destruction by fire between 1168 and 1179 CE, likely due to internal strife, nomadic incursions, or environmental factors like drought, after which Toltec influence dispersed southward toward Chichen Itza and central Mexico.^[11] In the modern era, Tula de Allende functions as a regional economic hub in Hidalgo, with the municipality's population reaching 115,107 inhabitants in the 2020 census, comprising 51.7% women and 48.3% men, and covering 336.1 square kilometers.^[12] The local economy integrates tourism from the archaeological site, which draws visitors to its preserved ruins, alongside industrial activities such as petroleum refining and thermoelectric power generation in the surrounding Tula industrial corridor, contributing to Hidalgo's broader manufacturing and energy sectors.^[13] Agricultural production, including maize and maguey for pulque, persists in rural areas, though urbanization and proximity to Mexico City have spurred growth in services and commerce.^[12] The municipality's socioeconomic profile shows low marginalization levels, with median household incomes varying but supporting steady development amid challenges like industrial pollution from the refinery complex.^[13]

Other places named Tula

Tula is a village in the Eastern District of Tutuila Island, American Samoa, situated in Vaifanua County at the island's easternmost cape.^[14] It had a population of 405 according to the 2010 U.S. Census and is known for its white-sand beaches and traditional Samoan fine-mat weaving practices.^[15] The area features dramatic coastal scenery and serves as a gateway to nearby sites like the NOAA observatory on Cape Matatula.^[15] Ciudad Tula, in Tamaulipas state, Mexico, is a historic town founded on July 22, 1617, and recognized as the oldest settlement in the state with preserved colonial architecture.^[16] Located in the Sierra Madre Oriental, it features cobblestone streets, the Templo de San Antonio de Padua church, and cultural elements like Huastec folklore and tulteca enchiladas.^[17] The town, which received city status in 1835, is noted for its role in regional history, including events during the Texas Revolution in 1836.^[16] Tula is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Lafayette County, Mississippi, United States, positioned along Mississippi Highway 331 south of Oxford.^[18] It forms part of the broader rural landscape in northern Mississippi, with nearby urban centers including Oxford and Tupelo.^[19] Tula is a small village in Tana River County, Kenya, located in the coastal region with coordinates approximately 0°50'S, 39°42'E.^[20] It lies near the Tana River and is characteristic of rural settlements in the area, primarily inhabited by local ethnic groups engaged in pastoral and agricultural activities.^[21]

Peoples and ethnic groups

Tula people of North America

The Tula were a Native American people inhabiting the region of present-day western Arkansas, west of the Mississippi River, during the early 16th century.^[22] They are documented primarily through accounts from Hernando de Soto's expedition, which entered Tula territory near modern Fort Smith, Arkansas, in 1541.^[23] Scholars classify the Tula as likely Caddoan speakers, based on linguistic and cultural affinities with later groups in the region.^[24] The Tula maintained a semi-nomadic lifestyle as warriors, employing long lances in combat and demonstrating notable mobility, though they predated the introduction of horses to North America by Europeans.^[22] Archaeological and ethnohistorical evidence indicates they engaged in agriculture, cultivating crops such as amaranth and yam beans (a turnip-like root), and practiced animal husbandry uncommon in the broader region, including the domestication of turkeys and ducks.^[25] Their settlements were situated around areas like present-day Caddo Gap, reflecting adaptation to the Ouachita Mountains' terrain.^[24] Following de Soto's incursion, which involved conflicts and disease transmission, the Tula vanished from historical records by the late 16th century.^[22] Modern consensus among anthropologists links them to the ancestral Wichita, a Caddoan group that migrated westward onto the Great Plains, evidenced by shared material culture, dialect patterns, and oral traditions.^[22] No federally recognized tribe directly descends from the Tula today, though their legacy persists in regional Caddoan ethnogenesis studies.^[26]

Tula people of Africa

The Tula are an ethnic group inhabiting the mountainous regions of Kaltungo Local Government Area in Gombe State, northeastern Nigeria, with their traditional headquarters in Wange. They number approximately 65,000 individuals, concentrated in tight-knit communities along steep hillsides approximately 30 kilometers east of Billiri.^[27] The group's territory features a plateau with flat expanses suitable for agriculture, where they have historically engaged in subsistence farming, carving terraces into slopes to cultivate crops adapted to the savanna environment.^[27]^[28] The Tula speak the Tula language (ISO 639-3: tul), a Niger-Congo language belonging to the Adamawa branch within the Savanna subgroup, with around 65,000 speakers primarily using the Yili dialect.^[29]^[27] This language exhibits noun class systems typical of Adamawa languages and shows some morphological influences from neighboring Chadic tongues due to prolonged regional interactions, though it remains distinctly Niger-Congo in structure.^[30] The Tula-Waja linguistic cluster, of which Tula forms a core part, is spoken across southern Gombe State and the western lower Gongola River area north of the Benue.^[30] Historically, the Tula organized as a traditional chiefdom or kingdom, serving as a hub for regional native authority governance until 1970, when administrative reforms integrated it into modern Nigerian structures.^[27] Oral traditions link their origins to the Ngazargamu region of the Bornu Empire, positioning them as descendants who migrated southward and maintained martial traditions, including organized warfare tactics and resistance against Fulani jihadist expansions from the Sokoto Caliphate in the 19th century.^[31] By the early 20th century, colonial records noted their distinct identity amid surrounding groups, with reports from 1908 highlighting their plateau settlements to British administrators.^[32] Their military prowess is evidenced in defeats of invading forces, such as those from the Misau Emirate, underscoring a culture of defensive autonomy in pre-colonial state-building.^[31] Culturally, the Tula emphasize communal agriculture and peaceful relations with neighbors, though boundary disputes occasionally arise; their society features hierarchical chiefly structures that historically coordinated defense and resource management.^[27] Religious practices include a majority adherence to Christianity (approximately 85%), with the remainder following traditional ethnic religions involving ancestral veneration and rituals tied to agrarian cycles.^[27] This distribution reflects post-colonial missionary influences in a region otherwise dominated by Islam, contributing to ongoing social dynamics in northeastern Nigeria.^[27]

Personal names

As a given name

Tula is a feminine given name with multiple etymological origins across cultures. In Sanskrit and Hindi traditions, it derives from "tulā," signifying "balance" or "scales," often associated with equilibrium and the zodiac sign Libra.^[33]^[34] In Native American Choctaw language, Tula translates to "leaping water," evoking imagery of flowing streams or waterfalls, while some interpretations link it to "peace" or "tranquility."^[35]^[36] Additional roots include Spanish influences reinforcing the "leaping water" meaning and Gaelic associations with "beloved warrior" or "high nobility."^[37] The name remains relatively uncommon globally, particularly in Western contexts. In the United States, approximately 1,291 individuals bear the name Tula, predominantly females, placing it in the 97th percentile of rarity among given names as of recent data.^[38] It has not ranked highly in popularity charts, with limited appearances in top 1000 lists, though its use persists in multicultural families drawn to its phonetic simplicity and varied symbolic connotations.^[39] Notable individuals include Caroline Cossey (born 1954), a British model and actress known professionally as Tula, who gained prominence for her role in the 1981 James Bond film For Your Eyes Only and her advocacy following her transgender identity disclosure.^[39] Tula Pink (born 1971), an American fabric designer and quilter, has popularized the name through her creative works in the quilting industry.^[40] These figures highlight Tula's occasional adoption in artistic and public spheres, though broader usage remains niche.

As a surname

Tula is a surname with multiple origins, including Hispanic (primarily in Mexico and El Salvador), where it likely derives as a habitational name from places named Tula, such as the ancient city in Hidalgo, Mexico.^[41]^[42] It also appears in Italian contexts as a habitational name from Tula in Sassari province, Sardinia, with subsequent spread to Argentina via migration.^[43] Additionally, some instances trace to Eastern European roots, particularly in regions of modern Ukraine.^[44] Globally, Tula ranks as the 21,667th most common surname, borne by approximately 25,000 individuals, with the highest prevalence in Argentina, where about 8,786 people carry it, concentrated in Buenos Aires Province (1 in 4,865 incidence).^[45] It occurs predominantly in the Americas (over 70% of bearers), reflecting Hispanic and Italian diaspora patterns, though smaller clusters exist in Europe and Asia.^[45] Notable individuals include Cristian Tula (born August 2, 1978), an Argentine former professional footballer who played as a defender for clubs like Argentinos Juniors and the national team, accumulating over 300 league appearances. Limited high-profile figures beyond regional contexts suggest the surname's relative rarity in global prominence.^[45]

Notable individuals

Tula, an enslaved African on the Dutch colony of Curaçao, led a major slave revolt beginning on August 17, 1795, mobilizing up to 4,000 participants against plantation owners and colonial authorities; the uprising lasted over a month before being suppressed, after which Tula was captured, tortured, and executed on October 3, 1795.^[46]^[47] Caroline Cossey (born August 31, 1954), who professionally adopted the name Tula, is a British model and actress known for her appearance as an extra in the James Bond film For Your Eyes Only (1981) and for posing in Playboy to promote the picture; she has advocated for transgender rights following her transition in the 1970s.^[48]^[49] Tula Paulinea Contostavlos (born July 13, 1988), professionally known as Tulisa, is a British singer-songwriter of Greek-Cypriot descent who rose to fame as a member of the hip-hop group N-Dubz, achieving multiple UK top-ten singles from 2008 to 2010, and later served as a judge on The X Factor in 2011–2012; her stage name derives from "tiny Tula," a diminutive of her birth name shared with her grandmother.^[50]^[51] Tula Pink (born 1971) is an American fabric designer and quilter whose bold, illustrative patterns for Free Spirit Fabrics have gained prominence in the quilting industry since the early 2000s, including lines featured in books and in-the-hoop embroidery collections.^[52]^[53]

Other uses

Brands and products

TULA Skincare is a cosmetics brand founded in 2014 by physician Roshini Raj, focusing on products formulated with probiotic extracts, prebiotics, and superfoods to balance the skin microbiome and support barrier function.^[54] Headquartered in New York City, the company was acquired by Procter & Gamble in January 2022 for an undisclosed sum, enabling expanded distribution while maintaining its core formulation principles.^[55] ^[56] Key product lines include cleansers, moisturizers, serums, and treatments; best-sellers as of 2025 comprise The Cult Classic Purifying Face Cleanser (a gel-based formula for removing impurities without stripping moisture), 24-7 Moisture Hydrating Day & Night Cream (containing ceramides and hyaluronic acid for 24-hour hydration), and Brightening Treatment Drops (with vitamin C for even tone).^[57] These items are clinically tested for efficacy in reducing inflammation and improving hydration, with sales available through retailers like Ulta Beauty and Sephora, where they have garnered average ratings above 4.5 stars from thousands of reviews.^[58] ^[59] The Tula Arms Plant (Tulsky Oruzheiny Zavod, or TOZ), a Russian state-owned enterprise dating to 1595, manufactures firearms including hunting rifles, shotguns, and specialized military weapons.^[60] Its product catalog features over 20 rifle models, such as the TOZ-34 bolt-action sporting rifle and semi-automatic variants, alongside two primary shotgun designs for civilian and export markets.^[61] Historically, the plant produced iconic Soviet-era arms like the Mosin-Nagant rifle (over 37 million units from 1891–1965 across Russian facilities), SKS carbine, and AK-47 components, transitioning post-1991 to emphasize civilian hunting arms and accessories like training equipment.^[62] Current offerings include amphibious and underwater rifles such as the APS (using 5.66mm SPS spears for subaquatic use up to 40 meters) and ASM-DT, primarily for export and domestic security forces.^[60] The Tula Cartridge Plant (Tulsky Patronny Zavod), operational since 1901 and separate but related to the arms plant, specializes in small-caliber ammunition production, outputting millions of rounds annually for global markets.^[63] Its brands include brass-cased cartridges in calibers like 7.62x39mm, 9mm Luger, and .223 Remington, known for reliability in sporting and surplus applications, with facilities in Tula and Ulyanovsk emphasizing quality control under ISO standards.^[63] Other minor brands include a vintage 1940s–1950s American lingerie line by Samuel Landau Corporation, featuring hostess gowns and negligees advertised in periodicals.^[64]

Arts, entertainment, and culture

In film, Tula: The Revolt (2013) is a Dutch historical drama directed by Jeroen de Jong, depicting the 1795 slave uprising on Curaçao led by the eponymous figure Tula, portrayed by Obi Abili alongside actors including Jeroen van Koningsbrugge and Ton Kas.^[65] The production, which premiered at the Netherlands Film Festival, emphasizes themes of resistance against colonial oppression, drawing from documented events in Dutch colonial records.^[65] A related 2024 short documentary, Tula Lives!, directed by Thijs Borsten and Rens Polman, explores the legacy of the revolt through interviews and archival material, commemorating Curaçao's Dia di Tula observance on August 17.^[66] In literature, Tula (2016) is a poetry collection by Filipino-American author Chris Santiago, published by Milkweed Editions, comprising spare, multilingual verses that evoke aporia and cultural hybridity; the title draws from the Tagalog word for "poem," reflecting on linguistic and existential tensions.^[67] Similarly, Margarita Engle's verses titled "Tula" in her works, such as those inspired by the 19th-century Cuban poet Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda (pen name Tula), portray themes of forbidden gatherings and literary rebellion in colonial Cuba, as in "City life is a whirl of poetry readings and forbidden tertulias."^[68] Lithuanian novelist Jurgis Kuncinas's Tula (1993) narrates a bohemian existence in Vilnius's Užupis district, centering on an alcoholic protagonist's obsessive affair, blending autobiography with surrealism in post-Soviet Eastern European prose.^[69] In music, Tula was a Swedish electronic pop band active in the mid-2010s, known for covers like "Wicked Game" (2014) and originals such as "River," featuring ethereal vocals and synth-driven arrangements released via independent labels.^[70] Israeli musician Tula Ben Ari has gained recognition for acoustic reinterpretations, including a 2023 rendition of "[Sweet Child O' Mine](/page/Sweet Child_o'_Mine)" in the Playing for Change series, blending folk elements with global collaborative ethos.^[71] In visual arts, Tula Telfair (born 1961) is an American painter whose large-scale oil landscapes, influenced by her childhood travels in Africa and Asia, explore spatial abstraction and natural forms; her works, such as those exhibited at Forum Gallery since the 1990s, employ layered glazes to evoke environmental immersion without literal representation.^[72]

References

[1]
Tula | Mexico, Map, Location, & History | Britannica
Oct 11, 2025 · Tula, ancient capital of the Toltecs in Mexico, it was primarily important from approximately 850 to 1150 ce. Although its exact location is ...
[2]
Visiting Tula – The Toltec Capital of Mexico - Archaeology Travel
About two hours north of Mexico City is the archaeological site of Tula, once the capital city of the Toltec Empire. Four basalt statues of Toltec warriors ...
[3]
Tula - World Pilgrimage Guide
Tula was the principal city of the Toltecs and, according to legend, had been founded by the mythological figure Quetzalcoatl (the Plumed Serpent), an ancient ...
[4]
Tollan and Quetzalcoatl in the Ancient City of Tula - HistoricalMX
Teotihuacan was believed to be the first Tollan.[1] In fact, “Tula” is a derivative of the word “Tollan,” meaning “Place of Reeds,” which is believed to ...
[5]
[PDF] Tula Myth and History - UNAM
Archaeological Tula Xicocotitlán, excavated sev- eral decades ago, revealed a long, complex history. We know that the first human settlements were established.<|separator|>
[6]
The City of Tula - Тульский государственный университет
Tula is an industrial city and the administrative center of Tula Region with a population of nearly half a million people. In 2020, the Tula Kremlin celebrated ...Missing: economy | Show results with:economy
[7]
Historical background of Tula - the tourism portal of Tula region
Tula is one of the oldest industrial centers in Russia. Since the 17th century, the first iron and arms factories in Russia have been established in Tula.
[8]
Tula Region - Russia's federal constituent entities
Tula has been a city of armorers since times immemorial and naturally has a museum of arms – the Tula State Museum of Weapons. It was established in 1775 ...Missing: facts | Show results with:facts
[9]
Toltecs Build Tula | Research Starters - EBSCO
Tula, known as Tollán, was a significant archaeological site associated with the Toltec civilization, which emerged around 650 CE after the decline of ...
[10]
Ruins Of Tula Mexico - The Lost City Of The Toltecs
Jan 21, 2024 · The Ruins of Tula, located in the Mexican state of Hidalgo, are the remnants of the ancient city of Tula or Tollan, once the thriving epicenter of the Toltec ...
[11]
tula de hidalgo 130214
Usually identified as the Toltec capital around 980 CE, the city was destroyed at some time between 1168 and 1179. Tula became the capital city following ...
[12]
Tula de Allende: Economy, employment, equity, quality of life ...
The total population of Tula de Allende in 2020 was 115,107 inhabitants, with 51.7% woman, and 48.3% men. The age ranges that concentrated the largest ...Economy · Population and Housing · Employment and Education · Health
[13]
The Tula Industrial Area Field Experiment - MDPI
Oct 9, 2024 · The Tula industrial area in Central Mexico comprises, among other industries, a refinery and a thermoelectric power plant.
[14]
Tula — Visit American Samoa
Tula stands at the easternmost cape of Tutuila Island, offering dramatic white-sand beaches and a glimpse into Samoan culture through its fine-mat weaving ...
[15]
American Samoa Observatory - Global Monitoring Laboratory - NOAA
The NOAA GML Observatory lies at the northeast tip of the island, on Cape Matatula, just past the village of Tula. The drive from the airport to the observatory ...
[16]
Tula - Gobierno del Estado de Tamaulipas
Tula · 1617 Fundación de Tula el 22 de julio de 1617. · 1835 Se le concede a Tula el título de ciudad. · 1836 Tula cae en poder de las tropas republicanas al mando ...
[17]
Tula, Tamaulipas | Secretaría de Turismo | Gobierno - Gob MX
Ubicada en la Sierra Madre Oriental, al suroeste de Tamaulipas, la hermosa Tula es la cuna de la entidad, no es casualidad que la cuera tulteca, ...
[18]
Tula, MS Map & Directions - MapQuest
The City of Tula is located in Lafayette County in the State of Mississippi. Find directions to Tula, browse local businesses, landmarks, get current traffic ...
[19]
Cities near Tula, Mississippi - Travelmath
Cities near Tula, Mississippi: · Oxford, MS · Tupelo, MS · Grenada, MS · Olive Branch, MS · Collierville, TN · West Point, MS · Starkville, MS · Horn Lake, MS ...
[20]
Tula Map - Village - Tana River County, Kenya - Mapcarta
Tula is a village in Tana River County, Kenya. Tula is situated nearby to the village Charidende.
[21]
Tula, Tana River, Kenya - Mindat
Tula, Tana River, Kenya ; Populated place - a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work · Tana River County, Kenya · Tana ...
[22]
Indians of Arkansas: First Encounters
Jan 19, 2017 · Modern scholars believe the Tula were the ancestors of historic Wichita Indians who spoke a Caddo dialect. The Tula Indians used long lances ...
[23]
Tula territory | - | historiographies – bios of people from history
Sep 30, 2013 · Today, the Tula are known to history only from the chronicles of Hernando de Soto's exploits in the interior of North America. The Tula were ...
[24]
Arkansas: The Tula People and the Manataka - Zach Learns Stuff
Jul 17, 2020 · The Tula are a possibly Cadoan people who inhabited the region west of the Mississippi, in present-day western Arkansas (around the Caddo Gap community).
[25]
The Tula Connection... Native Indians before Columbus' genocide
The Tula lived in far northern frontier region of Caddo territory and far beyond the western frontier of the Quapaw.
[26]
AMP University: The Native American Legacy of the Natural State
Jul 8, 2022 · These ranged from the fierce nomad warriors of the Tula tribe to the many towns of settled and strongly agricultural people of the ...
[27]
Tula in Nigeria
### Summary of Tula People (Nigeria)
[28]
[PDF] THE CALABAR HISTORICAL JOURNAL
The Tula people live in present-day Gombe state in the Northeast of. Nigeria. They presently inhabit the plateau which has wide surface areas and flat land and ...
[29]
https://www.ethnologue.com/language/tul
[30]
Tula-Waja Group | ADAMAWA LANGUAGE PROJECTS
The languages of the Tula-Waja Group are mainly spoken in and around the mountainous west of the lower Gongola north of the Benue, in the south of Gombe State.
[31]
military organisation and warfare of the tula of gombe state, nigeria ...
Jul 17, 2024 · MILITARY ORGANISATION AND WARFARE OF THE TULA OF GOMBE STATE, NIGERIA UP TO 1900 A.D. institutions in state-building in pre-colonial Nigeria. ...<|separator|>
[32]
A Trip To Tula Cave - Daily Trust
Feb 6, 2010 · By 1908, the surrounding ethnics group reported Tula to the then Colonial Resident Officer in Bauchi that there was another tribe (Tula) in ...<|separator|>
[33]
Tula : Meaning and Origin of First Name - Ancestry.com
The name Tula has its roots in Hindi and Sanskrit, where it means balance, scales, or is associated with the zodiac sign Libra.
[34]
Tula Name Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity - MomJunction
May 7, 2024 · Some of the meanings and symbolizations associated with the name include 'leaping water,' 'peaceful,' or 'mountain top.' A group of extensive ...Origin, Meaning, and History of... · Tula' In QR Code · Tula Name's Presence On...
[35]
Tula - Girl Names - Mama Natural
Tula means: leaping water. Tula Name Origin: Spanish. Pronunciation: t(u)-la. See what 1 person thinks about Tula.
[36]
Tula Baby Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity Insights | Momcozy
Tula also has significant geographical connections, referring to ancient cities in Russia and Mexico. The Russian city of Tula, established in 1146, remains ...
[37]
Tula - Baby Name Meaning, Origin and Popularity - TheBump.com
Tula is a feminine name of Spanish and Gaelic origin. With a long list of meanings, including “leaping water,” “beloved warrior,” and “high nobility,”
[38]
First Names TULA National Statistics - MyNameStats.com
TULA is ranked as the 7547th most popular given name in the United States with an estimated population of 1,291. This name is in the 97th percentile, this means ...
[39]
Tula - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity for a Girl
Famous People Named Tula. The name Tula in Pop Culture. International ... Choctaw Names. Famous People Named Tula. Caroline "Tula" Cossey. English model.
[40]
Meaning of the name Tula
Aug 27, 2025 · Several notable people share variations of this name or have associations with the city of Tula. Tula Pink (born 1971) is a renowned ...<|separator|>
[41]
Tula Name Meaning and Tula Family History at FamilySearch
Tula Name Meaning: Hispanic or Amerindian (Mexico and El Salvador): probably a habitational name from any of several places called Tula.
[42]
Last name TULA: origin and meaning - Geneanet
1. Hispanic or Amerindian (Mexico and El Salvador): probably a habitational name from any of several places called Tula.<|separator|>
[43]
Tula Surname Meaning & Tula Family History at Ancestry.com®
You can see how Tula families moved over time by selecting different census years. The Tula family name was found in the USA, and Canada between 1880 and 1920.
[44]
Tula Last Name — Surname Origins & Meanings - MyHeritage
The surname Tula has its historical roots primarily in Eastern Europe, particularly in regions that are now part of modern-day Ukraine and ...
[45]
Tula Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History - Forebears
This surname is most widely held in Argentina, where it is carried by 8,786 people, or 1 in 4,865.
[46]
1795 TULA, THE REVOLT - Curaçao History
Tula was the leader of the great slave revolt of 1795 in Curaçao. What do we know about Tula? Read more. Tula bore the nickname of "Rigaud ...
[47]
Tula Rigaud: The Freedom Fighter Tortured to Death for Leading the ...
Jun 3, 2025 · Tula Rigaud, known simply as Tula, was an enslaved African man on the Dutch-controlled island of Curaçao who courageously led one of the ...
[48]
Trans models: From decades of rejection to centre stage - BBC News
Sep 20, 2019 · Back in the UK, a closeted transgender women called Caroline Cossey had been climbing the ladder of the fashion industry under the name Tula. " ...Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[49]
Playboy to Feature Its First Transgender Playmate
Oct 19, 2017 · And in 1981, Caroline (Tula) Cossey, a transgender English model, appeared in a Playboy pictorial for the James Bond film “For Your Eyes Only” ...Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[50]
Tulisa facts: I'm A Celebrity star's age, real name, relationships and ...
Dec 3, 2024 · The reason she goes by Tulisa is because her grandmother is also called Tula and 'Tulisa' means 'tiny Tula' in Greek. How tall is Tulisa? Tulisa ...
[51]
Who is Tulisa Contostavlos? Age, real name, net worth, ethnicity ...
Dec 4, 2024 · N-Dubz singer, X Factor judge and Little Mix mentor Tulisa Contostavlos became the third campmate to leave 2024's I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of ...
[52]
Tula Pink
Come hangout and watch Tula every Tuesday (and sometimes Fridays) as she talks about upcoming fabric collections, her design process, special announcements, & ...
[53]
Tula Pink Fabric & Quilt Kits - Fat Quarter Shop
4.9 6.9K · Free delivery over $80We carry Tula Pink fat quarters and other precuts – or you can buy the fabric by the yard. Need inspiration? Check out our Tula Pink quilt patterns.
[54]
https://tula.com/pages/about-us
[55]
TULA - 2025 Company Profile, Team, Funding & Competitors - Tracxn
Jun 22, 2025 · TULA is a private label skincare brand for women, founded in 2014, based in New York City, and acquired by Procter & Gamble in 2022.
[56]
Social Media's Top Skincare Brand TULA Acquired by P&G
Jan 7, 2022 · TULA, a top skincare brand, was acquired by P&G. It ranked #1 in skincare by EMV in 2021, with a strong social media presence and influencer ...<|separator|>
[57]
https://tula.com/collections/best-sellers
[58]
TULA - 50 Products - Ulta Beauty
4.8 3.5K · Free delivery over $35Clinically Proven Skincare. Build your simple-yet-effective 4 step routine. Shop Now Complexion Perfection. The ultimate skincare-meets-makeup must-haves.
[59]
TULA Skincare | Sephora
4.7 3.8K · Free delivery over $50 · Free 30-day returnsShop TULA Skincare now at Sephora and earn points with every purchase! Not yet a Beauty Insider? Join now for FREE!
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Tula Arms Plant | EPICOS
The company's military products include: anti-Tank Guided Missile 9M113M of the «Konkurs-M» System; 9 mm Small-Size Assault Rifle AM; 9 mm Special Assault ...
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Tula Arms Plant (TOZ) - products - AmmoTerra
Tula Arms Plant (TOZ) products · Firearms/ Small arms. 20 · Rifles. 18 · Shotguns. 2 · Shooting accessories/Guns storage/Training. 1 · Training Equipments/ ...
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Tula (Company) Product List - Military Factory
Listing of all small arms designed, developed or produced by Tula ... There are a total of [ 12 ] Tula (Company) Product List entries in the Military Factory.
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The Tula Cartridge Works
The Tula Cartridge Works and The Ulyanovsk Cartridge Works are among the largest producers of small arms ammunition in the world. Unique and exceptional ...
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Tula - Vintage Fashion Guild
Tula was a division of Samuel Landau Corporation that heavily advertised hostess gowns and negligees.
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Tula: The Revolt (2013) - IMDb
Rating 5.6/10 (484) Tula was the leader of the big slave uprising on the island of Curacao, a Dutch colony in 1795. The story of a man who stood up against his oppressors leading ...
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Watch Tula Lives! directed by Thijs Borsten, Rens Polman online ...
Jun 23, 2024 · The film showcases the significance of Tula and that revolt, which is remembered on Dia di Tula (Tula Day) on August 17th. Through interviews ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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Tula | Milkweed Editions
In stockA collection that examines the shortcomings and possibilities of both language and poetry themselves, Tula introduces a major new literary talent.
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Tula [“City life is a whirl of poetry readings”]
Tula [“City life is a whirl of poetry readings”]. By Margarita Engle. Share. City life is a whirl of poetry readings. and forbidden tertulias, gatherings.<|separator|>
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'Tula' by Jurgis Kuncinas - A Bag Full Of Stories
Oct 19, 2018 · It is the story of a man struggling with an alcohol addiction and his love for Tula, whom he had an intense but short-lived relationship with.
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Tula - Spotify
Wicked Game. Single • 2014. Featuring Tula. Tula Radio. Fans also like. Indiana · Viola Martinsson · Cajsa Siik · Lo-Fang · Laura Bodorin · Alice Jemima.
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Sweet Child O' Mine | Tula Ben Ari | Playing For Change | Live Outside
Mar 24, 2023 · Let Tula's soothing vocal stylings, delicate guitar strumming and ... music, born from the shared belief that music has the power to ...
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Tula Telfair - Artists - Forum Gallery
Born in Bronxville, NY in 1961, Tula Telfair grew up in Africa, East Asia, and Europe before settling in the United States. She received her BFA in 1984 ...