The legend: Once upon a time there lived in Ipari the only daughter of quite prosperous parents, Miagul the First. Miagul was very beautiful. One day, at the feast of Kvirikoba in the village of Kala, the beauty met Otia Margvelan, a native of that village — a fine young man and a hunter. Otia's heart was at once smitten with love for Miagul, nor did the beauty remain indifferent. Soon they fell passionately in love, but something most weighty stood in the way of their union: the man had a wife and five children. Miagul could not bring herself to destroy her beloved's family, and spoke her final word to Otia. Grief-stricken, the man of Kala went hunting; sparing himself nothing, he grappled with such cliffs that fate betrayed him, and from the crags he fell into the Enguri. His wife, despairing at her husband's death, soon ended her own life in the Enguri too. They say Otia and his wife turned into trout. Heartbroken Miagul asked her father to build a tower on the boulder standing in the middle of the Enguri. And the father fulfilled his only daughter's request. From then on Miagul lived day and night in that tower, feeding with her own hand Otia and his wife, who had become trout. Below the boulder standing in the Enguri a clean spring rises from the earth; it becomes visible to all when the river falls. They say these are Miagul's tears, spilled from the tower.