- The
Qvirila (Georgian: ყვირილა) is a
river of Georgia. It is 140 km (87 mi) long, and has a
drainage basin of 3,630 km2 (1,400 sq mi). It is a left affluent...
- Kemularia-Nathadze in 1934 from
specimens collected in the
gorge of the
river Qvirila. It can
produce fertile hybrid offspring with
another endemic Aquilegia...
- Oni. Its
largest tributaries are, from
source to mouth:
Jejora (left),
Qvirila (left),
Khanistsqali (left),
Tskhenistsqali (right) and
Tekhuri (right)...
-
settlements developed mostly in
Western Georgia, in the
valleys of the
Rioni and
Qvirila rivers.
Signs of
agriculture date back to at
least the 6th
millennium BC...
-
furthest east of the
Colchis Plateau, and is
built on both
banks of the
Qvirila River. It is an
important industrial center, with a
large ferro-alloy plant...
- The city is
located inland, in a
mountain valley on the
banks of the
Qvirila River. In 1879 the
Georgian poet
Akaki Tsereteli explored the area in search...
-
drainage basin of 1,270 km2 (490 sq mi). It is a
right tributary of the
Qvirila,
which it
joins east of the town Zestaponi.
Wikimedia Commons has media...
- west of the
national capital Tbilisi. It is
divided into
parts by the
Qvirila River and its tributaries. The
center of the
deposit development is the...
- "very
poorly do****ented". In contrast,
recent excavations in the
Valley of
Qvirila river, to the
north of the
Trialetian region,
display a
Mesolithic culture...
- (Georgian: წონის მღვიმე) is an
archaeological site at the head of the
river Qvirila in
proximity of
village Tson [ka] (Georgian: წონა, Ossetian: Цъон) in the...
