Kurdî Horrî Kurdî (Kurmanjî)
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iese------------------------------------ ez
sali------------------------------------ sal
kanal----------------------------------pilust
hare ----------------------------------rê
es'a -----------------------------------esp/hesp
zur.gi ---------------------------------Zûr/Sûr
ese -----------------------------------asima/ezman
hute ------------------------------hudey/hode (xwodê)
dai -------------------------------------dayin
ipora -----------------------------------pale
pitq------------------------------------- pitik

"Artinî": (Ar-Tinî): The goddess of the sun. Kurdish "Ar" fire, "tin" means that the temperature is emitted by an object.

"Teşiba": The god of thunder. Kurdish "Teşi" ig.ba word means in the wind. "Teşiba" word the wind hose refers to cyclone.

"Hebat": The goddess of agriculture. Agricultural waste to the word in Kurdish area, means land can be cultivated.

The Kurdish empire / 'Aryan Gods' of the Mitanni Treaties

"This kingdom was simultaneously known under three names: Hittite,Mitanni, Hurri and Hanigalbat. All three names were equivalent and interchangeable," asserted Michael C. Astour.

Hittite annals mention a people called Hurri, located in north-eastern Syria (Western Kurdistan). A Hittite fragment, probably from the time of Mursili I, mentions a "King of the Hurri," or "Hurrians." The Assyro-Akkadian version of the text renders "Hurri" as Hanigalbat. Tushratta, who styles himself "king of Mitanni" in his Akkadian Amarna letters, refers to his kingdom as Hanigalbat.

A Kurdish Zoroasterian Tarhunzas (Tarhius or Teshub) the Neo-Hettite (Medes) the god of storm

Teshub (also written Teshup or Tešup) was the Hurrian god of sky and storm. He was derived from the Hattian Taru. His Hittite/Luwian name was Tarhun (with variant stem forms Tarhunt, Tarhuwant, Tarhunta), although this name is from the Hittite root *tarh- "to defeat, conquer"

he Hurrian myth of Teshub's origin—he was conceived when the god Kumarbi bit off and swallowed his father Anu's genitals, as such it most likely shares a Proto-Indo-European cognate with the Greek story of Uranus, Cronus, and Zeus, which is recounted in Hesiod's Theogony. Teshub's brothers are Tigris (personification of the river), Ullikummi (stone giant) and Tashmishu.

In the Hurrian schema, Teshub was paired with Hebat the mother goddess; in the Hittite, with the Sun goddess Arinniti of Arinna—a cultus of great antiquity which has similarities with the venerated bulls and mothers at Çatalhöyük in the Neolithic era. His son was called Sarruma, the mountain god.