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Pindo mountain (Monte Pindo Galician and Spanish, also known as A Moa) for the autonomous community of Galicia in Spain, located in the municipality of Carnota is a mountain in the province of La Coruna. It is composed of granite and 627 meters high. The mythology associated with the legend of the Galicians. The Pindo is a granite massif of 627 meters which is in the municipality of Carnota Coruña.〔The share is higher Moa peak (627 meters), 'Great Galician Encyclopedia Silverio Cañada' 'DVD.〕 The Pindo form a natural beach along with Carnot, the natural Carnot - Pindo, cataloged as Site of Community Importance and is included in Natura 2000. The space has an area of 4629 hectares and covers the counties Carnota Mazaricos, Cee and Dumbría between Corcubion and estuaries of Muros ==Origin== Pindo The term has its origin in the language most likely Celtic: Binn dubh (Mt. dark, dark top).〔Progael.com "Artigo sobre a etimoloxía do termo Pindo"〕 According to the research doctor in linguistics from Stanford University in the US: James J. Duran, Ph. D. (Séamas Direáin O), or licensed in Geography and History from the University of Santiago de Compostela: Alberto Villaverde Lake and more than Henrique Egea Lapina, graduated in Classical Philology at the University of Santiago de Compostela, the name of Pindo test dialects Gaelic Celtic language spoken in the area before the Romanization of Gallaecia: Binn (Irish Gaelic) or beinn (Gaelic) (literally tip or apex) and dubh (adjective to describe something dark). Binn Dubh (pindub) amount after Pindo. The Romans gave, however, the name of Celtic Supertamarci (which refers to celtización the area). The authors also provide several examples of physically similar to the hills of Carnot and called exactly that way in both Ireland (Monte Binn Dubh), as in Scotland (Beinn Dubh Monte). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Pindo mountain」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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