Nera (Danube) of Romania and Serbia signed an agreement to solve the problem. In Romania: Prigor, Bozovici, Dalboșeț, Șopotu Nou, Sasca Montană, Naidăș, Socol In Serbia: Kusić, Bela Crkva, Vračev Gaj, Banatska Palanka, Stara Palanka The following are tributaries of the Nera: Left: Nerganița, Prigor, Rudăria, Bănia, Valea Mare, Șopotu, Bârzu, Boinița, Răchita, Haimeliug, Șușara, Micoș Right: Nergana, Coșava, Hielișag, Ciurezu, Miniș, Agriș, Lăpușnicu, Moceriș, Ducin, Bresnic, Valea Rea, Beu Nera (Danube) The Nera (, or Нера, ) is a river running through Romania and Serbia. It is a left tributary of the Danube, which it joins near Banatska Palanka. The Nera
Lech (river) the Lech valley from Neuschwanstein Castle, near Füssen. Inscriptions from 8/7 B. C. prove that the river name is first mentioned in the Celtic tribe name "Licates". The river itself is called "Likios" or "Likias" in the 2nd century. Around the year 570 the name "Licca" is found in records. In the 8th century, names such as "Lecha" and "Lech" appeared. The term "Licus" is still used in 1059. The name stands in analogy to the Welsh word "llech" ("stone slab") and the Breton word "lec'h" ("gravestone"). In this context, the meaning of the word "Lech" is explained as "the