Sava

In Polynesian mythology (specifically: Samoa), Sava was, along with his siter, I'i, the first settlers of Savai'i[?].

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Sava also Save (German Sau, Hungarian Száva) is a river in Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Yugoslavia. Right side feeder of Danube at Belgrade. Length: 940 km. Watershed: 95,720 km². In Roman times the river was named Savus.

Its main tributaries are in Slovenia: the Soča, Savinja, Mirna[?] and Krka rivers, in Croatia: the Kolpa[?] (Croatian Kupa) and Lonja[?] rivers, in Bosnia: the Una[?], Vrbas, Ukrina[?], Bosna[?], Tinja[?], Lukovac[?] and Drina[?] rivers and in Yugoslavia: the Kolubara[?] river.

Major cities along the Sava are in Slovenia: Kranj[?], Zagorje[?], Trbovlje[?], Hrastnik[?], Radeče[?], Sevnica[?], Krško[?], Brežice[?], in Croatia: Zagreb, Sisak and Slavonski Brod, in Bosnia: Bosanski Šamac[?] and Brčko[?] and in Yugoslavia: Sremska Mitrovica[?], Šabac and of course Belgrade.

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Sava is common male personal name in south-slavic languages. Perhaps most famous example is the serbian medieval prince turned monk Saint Sava. In Bosnia Sava could also be female name, following tradition of naming female children like rivers.