-
Coada Izvorului may
refer to
several villages in Romania:
Coada Izvorului, a
village in Petrești, Dâmbovița
Coada Izvorului, a
village in Măneşti, Prahova...
-
Beatrice Nicoleta Câșlaru (also
Coadă; born 20
August 1975 in Brăila) is a
former medley swimmer from Romania, who
competed in
three consecutive Summer...
- needed] e.g.
French queue,
Italian coda /koda/,
Occitan co(d)a,
Romanian coadă (all
meaning "tail") must all
derive from cōda
rather than
classical cauda...
-
Copceac – a
variation with
bigger berries,
Coada Rândunicii (Swallowtail) - a
variation with a
bisected bunch and
Coada Vulpii (Foxtail) — a
variation that has...
- In Romanian, it is most
commonly called at, but also
colloquially called coadă de maimuță ("monkey tail") or a-rond. The
latter is
commonly used, and it...
- of
berry skin
Black Species Vitis vinifera Also
called Coada Rândunicii,
Coada Rîndunicei,
Coada Rîndunicii, Păsărească Neagră,
Poama Fetei Neagră (rom...
-
describe Coda di
Volpe and its
wines including Alopecis,
Cianca rossa,
Coada Vulpi, Coda di Pecora, Coda di
Volpe bianca, Coda di
Volpe de Maddaloni...
- in
Prahova County, Muntenia, Romania. It is
composed of
three villages:
Coada Malului, Iazu, and Măgurele. "Primarul". magurele-ph.ro (in Romanian). Măgurele...
-
Romania with a po****tion of 5,969 people. It is
composed of
seven villages:
Coada Izvorului, Gherghești, Greci, Ionești, Petrești, Potlogeni-Deal and Puntea...
- (Italy, 2000) Coda di
Volpe /
Guarnaccia bianca Alopecis,
Cianca rossa,
Coada Vulpi, Coda di Pecora, Coda di
Volpe bianca, Coda di
Volpe de Maddaloni...
