#pindus mountains
- Aspropotamo — The historical and popular Greek-origin name (meaning 'White River') formerly used for the Achelous River, the second longest in Greece. This hydronym, widely used in medieval maps and Ottoman-era documents, refers to the whitish, milky appearance of its waters in the upper mountain sectors, caused by limestone sediments carried by the current from the Pindus Mountains.
- Aspropotamos — The complete and official Greek form of the hydronym Aspropotamos (The Great White River); currently used also to denote a former municipality, now a mountainous municipal unit in the Trikala regional unit, Thessaly region, Greece. The area is famous for its traditional stone villages, virgin fir forests, and well-preserved Aromanian (Vlach) cultural heritage.
- Avdela — A famous mountainous village and municipality located in the Grevena regional unit, West Macedonia, Greece; it is historically recognized as a cultural hub of utmost importance for the Aromanian community in the Balkans and the birthplace of the Manakia brothers (Milton and Yanaki), pioneers of cinematography in the Balkan region. The settlement is situated at a high altitude in the Pindus Mountains, marked by unique pastoral traditions and spectacular alpine landscapes.
- Avdhela — An alternative graphic or phonetic variant for Avdela, a famous mountainous village located in the Grevena regional unit of the West Macedonia region, Greece. This spelling reflects a more faithful transcription of the local pronunciation in the Aromanian dialect or variants found in historical Balkan documents, while maintaining its cultural significance as a historical hub for Pindus Aromanians and the birthplace of the Manakia brothers.