#March

• Ancona — A historically important city and seaport on the Adriatic Sea, located in the Marche region of central Italy, serving as its administrative center. Founded by Greek colonists in antiquity, its name derives from the elbow-like shape of the promontory on which it stands, representing a vital economic, tourist, and logistical hub for European maritime transport.
• Anna Perenna — An ancient Roman divinity of the circle of the year, time renewal, and spring, festively celebrated on March 15 (the Ides of March), which coincided with the first full moon of the old Roman calendar. Her name structurally combines two Latin forms expressing the idea of continuity, perpetual flow, and cyclical regeneration of life, her popular festival being characterized by open-air picnics, songs, and wishes for long life held on the banks of the Tiber River.
• Antheridiophore — A specialized structural formation, having the appearance of a stalk, branch, or erect support, which bears the antheridia (male reproductive organs) in some lower avascular plants, such as liverworts of the order Marchantiales. This structural support serves the ecological role of elevating the male organs above the thallus, facilitating the efficient dispersal of plant spermatozoa via raindrops or dew.
• Baba-Dochia — A central figure of Romanian mythology, symbolically personifying the dying old year, harsh winter, and the rebirth of spring. The legend depicts her as an authoritarian stepmother who subjects her daughter-in-law to impossible tasks (such as washing black wool until it turns white); deceived by an early spell of warm weather, she climbs the mountain with her sheep, shedding her 9 or 12 sheepskin coats one by one, ultimately freezing to death and turning into stone alongside her flock, inspiring the myth of the 'Old Women Days' in early March.
• The Old Women Days — The articulated plural of the noun 'babă'; in Romanian popular tradition, the term designates the first days of March (usually from March 1st to 9th), associated with the myth of Baba Dochia, characterized by highly unpredictable and capricious weather, used in rural divinatory practices to forecast a person's character or luck for that year.