#alburnus

• Common bleak — A regional phonetic variant or obsolete spelling for 'albeu'; of a dirty white, pale, or grayish-white color. As a masculine noun, it represents the popular name attested in certain hydrographic areas for the small river fish called common bleak (Alburnus alburnus), characterized by highly shiny silver scales and an elongated structural body.
• Common bleak — A regional popular name used in certain river basins in Romania for the common bleak (Alburnus alburnus), a small river fish of the Cyprinidae family, characterized by an elongated, laterally compressed body covered with shiny silver scales that detach easily; also, the term can denote a variety of white grapes or an apple variety with whitish skin. In traditional fishing language, it is valued as live bait for large predatory fish.
• Alburnus Maior — The ancient name of Roșia Montană in the Apuseni Mountains, Romania, founded as a mining settlement by the Romans during the reign of Emperor Trajan for the exploitation of rich gold deposits. The site is globally famous for its vast network of unique Roman mining galleries and for the discovery of wooden wax tablets (tăblițele cerate), which provide invaluable legal and economic insights into daily life in the Roman province of Dacia.