Ellakh

Mountain, resort.

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.

Khanzad

Khanzad was the daughter of the Emir of Soran, who was known as Pasha Kora. Khanzad was a tall girl with black hair that fell over her shoulders and a beautiful and chaste girl. After the death of her brother Sulaiman Bاg, she became the Emir of Soran and took over the rule of the Soran region. Khanzad was a just and patriotic emir who worked for the reconstruction of the country and education. During her reign, many mosques, buildings, and baths were built.

Hayran

1. Lover; 2. It is a very old Kurdish maqam that dates back to the Zoroastrian period.

Khoshik

It is a mountain near the Bamo mountain where there is a nice spring called Qaman.

Wazham

A mountain in the Hakkari region of North Kurdistan.

Jgarsoz

Compassionate.

Laizok

A good dancer.

Midiya

1. Mad, Media, the name of the Median state; 2. The place where the Medes lived; The Medes were of Indo-European descent and moved from the eastern Caspian Sea to the northwestern mountains of Iran in the ninth century BC. They gradually gained control over their neighbors by the end of the eighth century BC, established an independent government, and subjugated the Persian nation with the present city of Hagmatana or Hakmtan (Ecbatana) as their capital, but were defeated by Cyrus the Achaemenid in 550 BC. The word Mad later became May during the Sassanid period and then the Arabs changed it to Mah.

Hanar

Pomegranate, a fruit that is good for purifying the blood and is abundant in cold and mountainous areas of Kurdistan. The roots are used for medicine and the bark for dye; Hawraman and Sharaban pomegranates are famous; It is also common in Kurdish songs and refers to the women's breast.