Official Gazetteer of Romanian Counties and Administrative Territorial Divisions

• Almașu — The name of a commune and its homonymous residential village located in Sălaj County, Transylvania, Romania. The locality is situated in the Almaș River valley and is historically attested since the Middle Ages, recognized for the nearby ruins of a medieval stone fortress and for the preservation of traditional rural architecture and folklore.
• Armenești — A geographical proper name borne by several settlements and microtoponyms in the Romanian territory, most notably Armenești village in Vâlcea county, as well as streets or historical quarters in major cities (such as the famous Armenian Quarter in Bucharest). These names historically and culturally reflect the early settlement, commercial influence, or presence of old Armenian ethnic communities and places of worship within those respective geographical perimeters.
• Averești — The name of several rural localities in Romania, the most famous of which is the Averești village in Vaslui County, renowned nationally and internationally for its historic vineyards and high-quality wine production, particularly the Zghihară de Averești and Busuioacă de Bohotin varieties. Onomastically, the toponym is formed on Romanian soil through collective derivation, originally indicating the estate or settlement owned by the descendants of a village elder named Averu or Avram.
• Băbuța place name — The name of microtoponyms, hills, streams, or settlements in the Romanian space, formed by adding the definite article to the diminutive 'băbuță'. In popular and historical geography, this name often marks anthropomorphic landforms associated in legends with the mythological figure of Baba Dochia, or archaic rural properties originally owned by a respected elderly woman.