Piroza

1. Saying congratulations; 2. A precious blue-colored stone (Turquoise); 3. A (mythical) winged.

Adan

A fertile and fruitful land.

Barena

The name of a village in Kurdistan.

Tashan

1. Threat; 2. Creation and invention; 3. Punishment.

Chrpa

1. A whispering sound; 2. Deceiving the enemy by hiding in leaves.

Arwa

It is the name of an angel in Zoroastrianism. See (Aar) in the boys' name.

Qatur/ Ghatur

The name of a Kurdish castle, area, and village near its city in the Shkak's region (where shkak tribe live), which dates back to 716 AD, when Sargon II, king of Assyria, passed through it and entered the territory of Urator.

Marwan

City of snakes (Mar in Kurdish), Marwan, Mariwan; Marwan is the old name of the city of Mariwan. Mariwan has too many snakes. There was a small village called Tazade in the south of Mariwan that was burned down by people because of snakes. In spring, the area around Zrewar is like a city of snakes. Everywhere is full of snakes. The elderly people of Mariwan say that it was because of the many snakes that this city was first called Marwan, and then Mariwan. On the road from Marivan to Sna (Sanandaj), there was a bridge called Kalekawa that crossed the village of Tarkhanawa. There was full of snakes. There were a couple of villages near Zrebar, where snakes were on the roofs of the houses. They evacuated and burned them too.

Mardin

1. Dark red; 2. Of the Median root. See Mard; 3. The name of a Kurdish city in North Kurdistan between Diyarbakir and Nusebin, which the Kurds there call Merdin. It was also called Mardun in ancient times; See Mard in the boy's section. The Persian dictionary Dehkhoda says that it is a castle on the mountain of Jazir overlooking Bardanisar, Dara, and Nusebin. Mardin is a Kurdish city located at the foot of Mount Qarjdakh. The heroes and fighters of the Mitan tribe, which was a Kurdish tribe, were called Mariya. Some scholars say that the city of Mardin was the place of this tribe, and the name of this city initially was Mariyadin and was founded before the advent of Islam during the Zoroastrian period. However, the Abbasids attacked and destroyed it in 279 AH. Yaqut al-Hamwi says: Ahmad Ibn Marwan rebuilt this castle in 440 AH after defeating Hamdan Ibn Hamdoun, the ruler of Mardin.

Aziya

Smart, fast.