Khanil

Khanik and Khanil were the names of two Kurdish tribes in Shiraz, which date back to the Sassanid period and later migrated to other parts of Kurdistan, most of which were destroyed by the Turks and Arabs. The great geographer Estakhri wrote in 340 AH: There are so many Kurdish families in Shiraz that they cannot be counted; Ibn Huql wrote in 367 AH: The Kurds of Fars or Shiraz are more than 100 tribes, of which I have written the names of more than 30: Khasrwi, Shakani, Stamiri, Azarkani, Bandadmiri, Ramani, Miraki, Shahoyi, etc; In 375 AH, Moqdisi wrote in the cover of his book (Ahsan al-Taqasim fi Ma'rafa al-Qalim): There are 33 Kurdish tribes living in Fars, numbering 500 families; Ibn Balkhi wrote in Farsnama: The glory of the Persian army is due to the presence of the Kurds; Yaquti Hamawi mentioned Shahre Kord of Shiraz in the sixth century AH and many other writers mentioned the Kurds of Shiraz or Fars around the Sassanids because before the Arab invasion, Shiraz was the residence of the Kurds who lived there from the Medes to the Sassanids.

Jinar

Neighbor.

Zrav

Slim, delicate, thin.

Lara

1. Dainty walking; 2. A kind of grain that grows in wheat; 3. Child crying; 4. Movement of vegetation and plants by the wind; 5. A type of wheat.

Chatma

1. Setting up a gun and placing it on the ground at slight intervals during rest; 2. A group of guards and weightlifters standing in one place.

Mashin

It is a Kurdish word meaning: search, appearance, demonstration. In Kurmanji, the word “mash” is used.

Derin

Long ago, ancient, very distant past.

Hawler

1. Very good, great; 2. An ancient Kurdish city in South Kurdistan dating back to 6000 BC; 3. The ancient name of this city (Erbil) which in Syriac means: Arba'ila means: surrounded fortress.

Iesewa

It is a village in the Pshdar region of South Kurdistan.

Atar

Fire, the flame of fire.