#Gaia
- Alcyoneus — The Romanian form of the name Alcyoneus, the eldest and most powerful of the Giants in Greek mythology, born from Gaia (Earth) and the blood droplets of Uranus. He was immortal as long as he fought on his native soil of Pallene, eventually defeated by Heracles, who dragged him beyond his homeland's borders on Athena's advice to pierce him with arrows.
- Antaeus — The proper name of a mythological giant in Greek mythology (Antaeus), son of Poseidon and Gaia, famous for drawing his invincible structural strength from direct contact with the earth (his mother). In a figurative and literary sense, the term serves as a metaphor for the human or artistic condition that finds its vital resources for regeneration by returning to origins, nature, or the fundamental values of the native soil.
- Astrometric — Belonging to astrometry, relating to astrometry; referring to the precise geometric measurement of positions, angular distances, and proper motions of celestial bodies on the celestial sphere. This term defines the methods, coordinate catalogs, instruments (such as scanning telescopes), or satellite data (such as those provided by the Gaia mission) used to establish fundamental star charts.
- Astrometry — A fundamental branch of positional astronomy that deals with the precise geometric measurement of positions, proper motions, angular distances, and parallaxes of celestial bodies on the celestial sphere. This field establishes space reference systems and fundamental coordinates indispensable for galactic mapping, calculating planetary orbits, or detecting subtle gravitational perturbations generated by exoplanets.
- Baba-gaia — A popular regional term used to designate a hawk, kite, or a nocturnal bird of prey, frequently surrounded by superstitions regarding bad omens or adverse weather conditions. In a folkloric and mythological sense, the formula is utilized as a symbolic bogeyman or an archaic pejorative epithet directed at a quarrelsome, malicious, or ill-omened woman, acting in fairy tales as a personification of destructive forces or physical degradation.