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.

Fadl

Fadl and Fadila and some other names used in North Kurdistan, some of which are strange and meaningless; It seems Fadl and Fadila are also derived from Fatma.

Floun

A village near the Amokan in the Harir plain in Shaqlawa region.

Shayda

Crazy in love.

Rakhshan

Lighting, shiny.

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.

Gullpari

1. A fragrant yellow flower that grows on the banks of rivers and is used for pickles; 2. Extremely beautiful, fantastic fairy-like beauty.

Raha

Salvation, liberation.

Lawen

1. Soft and firm; 2. Delicate roots, willow sapling; 3. baby; 4. The comforter; 5. A kind of plant with a flexible stem that doesn't break and grows on the banks of streams and is called Surabi. It is used to make baskets; 6. In Kurdish literature, Lawen is a source and symbol of softness, tenderness, beauty, and endurance; 7. It is the name of a road between Sna and Kermashan; 8. The name of a river that originates in Qandil and flows to sea; 9. A village in the Lajan area near Piranshahr; 10. A Kurdish tribe that used to live in Sharazur; Ibn Khaldun writes in Tarikh Barber that they are a Kurdish tribe living in Algeria; Sheikh Mohammed Mardokh wrote in his book, History of Kurds and Kurdistan, that this tribe may have migrated during the Mongol invasion of Kurdistan.

Hasyan

To rest, to be aware.