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Avaria

Avaria may refer to:

  • Avar Khanate of the Caucasian Avars in the Caucasus
  • Avar Khaganate of the medieval Pannonian Avars in the Pannonian Basin
  • Avaria (genus), a genus of moths
Avaria (genus)

Avaria is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

Usage examples of "avaria".

Most of the time I was in the march of the Vil-lams, or in Avaria and even here into Saony.

They say that in the duchy of Avaria the plague killed as many as the Quman did.

Contemplating the ruin the Quman had made of Avaria, he looked as frail as a withered stick blown about in storm winds.

Those who remained in Avaria paid off the Quman so they would go away.

The two heads, one hoary and aged and the other young and bright, leaned together as the duke of Avaria and the duchess of Fesse bent close in intimate conversation The door closed, cutting them off, and Hanna felt rushed along as Hugh led his retinue at a brisk pace under shaded porticos and out across the blistering hot courtyard that separated the regnal palace from the one where the skopos dwelled.

Avarian man called Ucco who had crossed the pass at least fifteen times in the last twenty years, leading merchants out of Westfall and southern Avaria who had slaves, salt, and Ungrian steel to trade in northern Aosta.

Lady Wendilgard of Avaria came forward with a dozen of her best soldiers at her back.

Burchard, Duke of Avaria, and Ida, daughter of the due de Provensalle.

Saony, the highlands far to the south of Avaria, and the distant marchlands to the east.

Behind these paraded the banners of his noble companions, those who had chosen, or been commanded, to accompany his expedition: Duchess Liutgard of Fesse, Helmut Vil-lam, Duke Burchard of Avaria, and a host of other lords and ladies.

Ungrian retainers, Lord Wichman, the Polenie duke Boleslas, Hrodik and Druthmar, Brigida with her levies from Avaria, a lady from Fesse, and several nobles from the marchlands who had joined to avenge the damage done to their lands by the Quman.

Behind them came the king himself and his Closest companions: Duke Burchard of Avaria, Duchess Liutgard of Fesse, Margrave Villam, several Aostan nobles, and of course his stalwart Eagle, Hathui.

Duke of Avaria, and his duchess, Ida of Ro-vencia, sat beside the king.

Eagle, a southerner out of Avaria with curly dark hair and big, callused hands.

Burchard of Avaria had his eyes shut, while Waltharia watched Sanglant expectantly.