Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at pindus.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Pindus.

Examples

  • "Stanzas composed October 11, 1809, during the night in a thunderstorm, when the guides had lost the road to Zitza, in the range of mountains formerly called Pindus, in Albania."

    The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 2 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

  • [Editions 1812-1831.] [This thunderstorm occurred during the night of the 11th October, 1809, when Lord Byron's guides had lost the road to Zitza, near the range of mountains formerly called Pindus, in Albania.

    The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 3 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

  • I have never pondered what death might hold for this one person, born Wrenna of Pindus, now Wren, wife of Alobar.

    La insistencia de Jürgen Fauth 2010

  • From the geological point of view, the Pindus mountain ranges belong to the Alpine orogenic system, distinguished by a very complex lithological composition.

    Pindus Mountains mixed forests 2008

  • Nevertheless, the Pindus mountain ranges still host significant old-growth forest stands, mainly related to inaccessible high mountain slopes and canyons (i.e. the Aos River canyon).

    Pindus Mountains mixed forests 2008

  • No evidence exists of a significant timber trade or intensive logging in the Pindus until the eighteenth century.

    Pindus Mountains mixed forests 2008

  • According to historical data, at the end of the Antiquity, it appears that the Pindus mountain ranges had a very low human population, and tall forests prevailed widely throughout.

    Pindus Mountains mixed forests 2008

  • The Rough Guide's editors define the Balkans as stretching from the Pindus mountains in Greece to the Carpathians in Romania.

    East to West: Essential Gypsy Music Recordings 2007

  • After climbing over the 9,000-foot summits of the Pindus Range, they would drop to zero level and thunder up the Danube plain, arriving simultaneously and in massed numbers at the target, overwhelming their unprepared defenders and turning Ploesti into a boiling inferno.

    Masters of the Air Donald L. Miller 2006

  • After climbing over the 9,000-foot summits of the Pindus Range, they would drop to zero level and thunder up the Danube plain, arriving simultaneously and in massed numbers at the target, overwhelming their unprepared defenders and turning Ploesti into a boiling inferno.

    Masters of the Air Donald L. Miller 2006

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.