-
Avrig (Romanian pronunciation: [
aˈvriɡ]; German: Freck/Fryck,
Transylvanian Saxon: Freck/Fraek, Hungarian: Felek) is a town in
Sibiu County, Transylvania...
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Avrig is a town in
Sibiu County, Romania.
Avrig may also
refer to:
Avrig (river),
tributary of the
river Olt in
Sibiu County,
Romania Avrig Lake, mountain...
- The
Avrig is a left
tributary of the
river Olt in Romania. It
discharges into the Olt in the town
Avrig. The
upper reach of the
river is also
known as...
- Beclean, Voila, Viștea, Ucea, Arpașu de Jos, Cârța,
Porumbacu de Jos,
Avrig, Racovița, Tălmaciu,
Turnu Roșu, Boița, Câineni, Racovița, Brezoi, Călimănești...
- from the
county and from
other areas,
mainly Vâlcea County. Tălmaciu and
Avrig are
other towns in the area.
Another po****tion
centre is the
second largest...
-
Avrig Lake (Romanian:
Lacul Avrig) is a
glacial lake
situated in the Făgăraș
Mountains of Romania, in the
northeastern corner of Vâlcea County. It is...
- a multi-purpose
stadium in
Avrig, Romania. It is
currently used
mostly for
football matches, is the home
ground of FC
Avrig. The
stadium was
opened in...
-
higher technical school in Wallachia, in 1818, by
Gheorghe Lazăr. Born in
Avrig, Transylvania,
Gheorghe Lazăr
studied in Sibiu, Cluj, and Vienna. In 1817–1818...
- championship, but lost
again the
promotion 4–1 on
aggregate in
front of FC
Avrig, the
champion of
Sibiu County.
Unirea Bascov,
gained access to the third...
- Romania);
according to his
birth certificate,
Vasile Stoica was born in
Avrig on
January 1, 1889. He was the son of
Maria and
Gheorghe Stoica, Romanians...
