V.

Vena is a Latin word that translates to “vein.” Vienna is the largest venous river in Europe, flowing through the central part of the continent and connecting the Danube and Black Seas. The river is famous for its beautiful scenery and unique natural features. At one time, the Romans named this river after Venus or Avalon. In Latin, Avalon means white hill. This legend is associated with the wonderful, elevated island of Avalon, which exists in the mythology of the Celtic peoples.

In their sources, European legends believe that it was on the island of Avalon that the battle of the ancient gods and titans with evil spirits took place. It is further stated that the Titan Quiberon defeated the evil god Midas, and his goddess Hecate sealed the body of the defeated god in a huge black stone. Whether this is true or not is still unknown, but many amazing sources and legends point specifically to this island. Other sources claim that Quiberon is not on Avalon, and he only became the prototype of the legendary hero.

Another version of the legend claims that this Viennese river originates on Mount Friopa-Katzerusko in the Alps. Such information is usually attributed to the ancient history of Ancient Rome (III-I centuries). This information is associated with the god Faol, the son of Pandora. The above legends connect the search for one’s bed of love, which God did not have, but only the hero Hercules had. From this mountain flows a powerful river, the source of which is in a mysterious lake in the mountains. Various sources claim different options for the location of this lake. The series indicates that the source is near a stream in a small marshy channel in the Cachino Mountains.

All these legends testify to a noble body of water - the Aveno River and its numerous tributaries. One of them, the left tributary, is called Black Water or Noreya. Both tributaries originate from glaciers located on the slopes of Mount Idzhirina, which rises at an altitude of 4268 meters above sea level.