Some of the Companions of Barzani participated in the first Barzan revolution (1931-1932) and some in the second Barzan revolution (1943-1945), and the vast majority of them carried weapons of defense in the Democratic Republic of Kurdistan in Mahabad in (1946); there were even fighters among them who had participated since the first Barzan revolution until the 1991 uprising.
The Companions of Barzani, without knowing where their fate would lead, had dedicated their lives for the sake of the freedom of the nation and the protection of the values, traditions, and culture of Kurdistan. The Companions of Barzani were followers of the Barzan path and General Mustafa Barzani; their decision to cross the borders of all those countries is proof of the historical fact that they were prepared for every sacrifice in this regard. If it were not so, they would not have endured all those natural difficulties and obstacles and the pursuit of the occupiers, which they faced throughout their journey and stay in the Soviet Union.
The Companions of Barzani were composed of fighters from different places, regions, and parts of Kurdistan, meaning that the differences and even those artificial borders that had separated Kurdistan could not become a barrier to their unity and single choice. The Companions of Barzani were among the very first to prove by action that the Barzani path is the school of Kurdishness and belief, and whoever follows this path becomes a Kurd.
The decision not to surrender and to continue the struggleAfter the fall of the Democratic Republic of Kurdistan in Mahabad, the Barzanis were forced to retreat and try to return to the land of this side of Kurdistan. After killings, bombardment, shelling, hunger, cold, disease, and famine, the Barzanis returned to the land of Southern Kurdistan in two groups. The first group, most of whom were women and children, returned with Sheikh Ahmed Barzani, and the second group was General Mustafa Barzani and his companions, who on April 15, 1947, refused to surrender themselves to the occupier and decided to choose the path of life or death and continue the struggle of Kurdishness.
After defeating several attacks and plots by the Iranian Shah's regime, on April 19, General Mustafa Barzani reorganized his force into five groups as follows: the first group commanded by Sheikh Suleiman Barzani, the second group commanded by Asad Khoshawi, the third group commanded by Mamand Masih, the fourth group commanded by Hamadamin Mirkhan, and the fifth group commanded by Masto Merozi.
General Barzani and his entire force reached the Mizuri region on April 25, 1947, and gathered in the village of Argosh. At that time, the government's response regarding the negotiations that had taken place on the 23rd of the month with the Iraqi government delegation returned. The response was as follows: The Iraqi government agrees, Barzani and his supporters may return to Iraq unconditionally, and the government will not implement the decision it had made in 1945 to execute Mullah Mustafa Barzani, but the government will impose any other punishment it deems appropriate.
The decision to march towards the Soviet UnionOn May 6, 1947, General Mustafa Barzani in the village of Argosh, in consultation with the commanders, made his historic decision, which was to take refuge in the Soviet Union. At that very moment, he announced the decision to his entire force, explained the reasons, and gave his Peshmerga the choice to return or stay. The result was that they all unanimously decided to stay and pledged self-sacrifice and continuity.
Barzani, after organizing and dividing his force into columns and determining the mission of each column, ordered his forces to march. On May 22, those forces reached the villages of Herki, Basia, Stuni, and other villages in that region. On May 23, Barzani and his forces were in the village of Dre. On the 24th of the month, those forces went to the village of Bedaw. The revolutionaries left the village of Bedaw on the 25th of the month towards the village of Baye and took the Zinia Asangaran road. On the morning of April 27, General Mustafa Barzani and his forces, after escaping through Zinia Asangaran, crossed the border between Iran and Iraq and settled in the village of Jirmi at night.
The next morning, through the land of Eastern Kurdistan, they left Jirmi towards the villages of Ambi, Derband, and Tlowe, which had been evacuated. Throughout the days of May 29-31, 1947, General Mustafa Barzani and his forces remained in the Herkiati region.
On May 31, they left the Herkiyan region towards the Shakak region and the village of Siro. On June 3, 1947, they set off from the village of Dostan towards the villages of Delze, Haji Jevan, and Gozarash. They spent a short time in the village of Gozarash. When they reached the village of Hevluran, many people had come to welcome them. That same night, Barzani and his force reached the village of Broshkhoran.
General Mustafa Barzani, as an informed and experienced military leader full of hope, gathers the responsible commanders of the forces and informs them: It is necessary to take enough bread and supplies with them because the next stage of the journey is a difficult and dangerous stage, and he says: This very night and before the dawn of June 5, we must cross the Qotur Valley, meaning on both days of June 4-5. This was at a time when Barzani, through guides, had detailed information about the difficulty and hardship of the Qotur Valley and knew that this place had no twists or turns; if a military force were there, they would have to face them and cross the road by force.
General Barzani deemed it best that if the enemy force were stationed there, they must be attacked suddenly; with this military plan, they would not hold their ground and would vacate their positions. Therefore, he ordered his forces to avoid the bases that were located between Broshkhoran and the Qotur Valley. For this reason, they were forced to walk for a few hours and enter the territory of the country of Turkey and return again to the territory of Iran, so that they could pass through that area safely. This military plan was one of the greatest successes of the journey.
On the morning of June 5, Barzani and his force had reached the Arusi tribe area. The next day, from the village of Alandiyan, they reached the two villages of Belasur and Belarash. In the afternoon, they went to the summer pasture of Haji Beg Jamil, and in the evening, they went to the village of Malhami. In this village, in order to avoid confrontation with the occupier's forces and to protect the lives of the revolutionaries, Barzani asks Mirza Abdi, a resident of the village, which is the safest way to the Aras River. Mirza Abdi replies that it is the Mako-Hasun road.
General Mustafa Barzani and his force stayed in the village of Ambariyan on the night of June 7-8, and on the morning of June 8, they reached the villages of Klis Kand and Akhdash near the city of Maku. Because a large force of the Iranian army, supported by artillery, tanks, and air power, had blocked all the roads in the area after their arrival, those two villages had been evacuated. In such a Situation, a military confrontation is expected, General Mustafa Barzani after a careful search of the area, divided his forces into two parts. The command of the main part of the force was Hamadamin Mirxan, with the assistance of Mamand Masih and Masto Merozi, and from Klis Kand, they launched a direct attack on the enemy. The second part of the force, which Asad Khoshawi was leading, and Salih Kanyelnji and Saeed Wali Beg were his assistants, was tasked with attacking from Akhdash. On June 9, 1947, in the Susuz Mountains and the Maku plain, the attack on the Iranian army forces began and continued without stopping until June 11. As a result of the battle, General Barzani and his force were able to open the road and take control of the Maku bridge. Consequently, on June 11, they crossed the Zangi River and reached the village of Hasun. In this battle, Barzani once again proved that in the culture of him and his comrades, there is no such thing as impossible.
Barzani and his force entered the territory of the Jalali tribe on June 13, and there, after much negotiation with the tribal chief, they left that place and reached the village of Suktili near the Aras River on June 15. General Barzani ordered Mirhaj Ahmed Akrayi, Haji Haidar Argoshi, Khalil Ibrahim Argoshi, and Lawko to cross the Aras and inform the Russians that Barzani and his force wanted to enter the territory of the Soviet Union. They carried out the order directly, and on the 16th of the month, they went to the village of Sarajlu, where there was a police station, and they told them, "You go back; we will inform Moscow that you have arrived, and whatever Moscow's answer is, we will tell you."
Barzani's Delegates returned to General Barzani, waited, and no answer was sent to them. Therefore, President Mustafa Barzani tasked Sheikh Suleiman Sheikh Abdul-Salam to cross the Aras and go back to the station. When he arrived there, they informed him that Moscow's answer was "Yes." Despite the size of the Aras River and its width, Barzani and his comrades, one way or another, crossed the river and entered the territory of the Soviet Union.
General Mustafa Barzani and his comrades, after all that hardship, misery, snow, bombing, shelling, and hand-to-hand combat, reached the Soviet Union on June 19, and in one way or another, the enemy's threat to them was reduced, but the hardships of life continued.
Reaching the territory of the Soviet UnionAfter reaching the Soviet Union, on June 19, 1947, General Mustafa Barzani and his companions were taken to a military camp belonging to the Soviet Union army. That same day, they separated Barzani from his comrades, and Mela Mustafa Barzani was taken to an unknown location, while his comrades were taken to a camp on a river that was three hours away from the city of Nakhchivan, and a large force surrounded them, neither letting anyone out nor letting anyone see those comrades.
Barzani's comrades stayed in the camp for forty days and were given the worst food and clothing, and they had neither a tent nor a house to go into. What they had was the camp courtyard, which had a few trees, and all the comrades would go under the shade of those few trees during the day. During that time, Barzani's comrades had no news of their president and leader, so they demonstrated several times and went on a hunger strike, demanding news of their leader, but their Activities were without results, until one day, Barzani appeared with several officers of the Soviet Union army and informed them that they were moving them from that camp to another place.
Barzani's comrades, by the decision of the Soviet government, were distributed among the regions of Aghdam, Lachin, Ayulakh, and Kalbajar in the Republic of Azerbaijan. On December 10, 1947, they were moved to a military camp that was on the Caspian Sea in Baku, the capital of the Republic of Azerbaijan. On the 23rd of the same month, they were given Military uniforms, and under the supervision of the officers of the Republic of Azerbaijan, they were given eight hours of military training daily. At the same time, for four hours a day, some of their comrades who were literate taught them lessons in learning to write and read the Kurdish language.
After the bad treatment of Jafar Bagirov toward those refugees, General Barzani went to him and said, "We have taken refuge in the Soviet Union to be helped, but here you treat us very badly, so either you find a solution for my comrades, or let me go to Moscow myself," but Bagirov did not implement any of it. Then, on August 29, 1948, it was decided to move the military camp of Barzani's force from the Republic of Azerbaijan to the Charchuk complex near Tashkent, the capital of the Republic of Uzbekistan, and there they continued their military training.
In March 1949, Barzani's force was distributed in groups and squads by train to the collective villages of the Soviet Union, and they worked on the collective farms (kolkhozes) and had to support themselves by picking cotton, harvesting, mud work, or any other work.
The displacement and separation of Barzani's force from each other did not make General Mustafa Barzani lose hope, and even while displaced on the island of Chimbay, he continued to send letters to Stalin, but this time too, the letters did not reach him, until finally, he tasked someone and asked him to put his request letter into the special mail, and with this, his plan succeeded, and the General was returned to Tashkent, and his comrades were all gathered together in 1951 in Vriviski.
After gathering in the city of Vriviski, which was not very far from the city of Tashkent, Barzani visited his comrades every Saturday, and their lives changed, and some of them got married there and had children.
Also, a large part of the revolutionaries of Barzani's force, after learning the Russian language well and after President Mustafa Barzani asked the Soviet authorities to allow his comrades to study in universities and institutes, that approval was received, and Barzani's companions went to the universities of Parti Shkul, Yangi Yul, Tashkent, Vivski, Moscow, etc., and more than 120 were studying in the cities of Gorki, Saratov, Ivanovo, and Tambov. Most of them studied for more than five years, until finally, in 1959, some of them finished institutes and others finished colleges, and some of them later studied for master's and doctoral degrees.
The Return of the National HeroAfter the success of the July 14, 1958 revolution in Iraq, General Mustafa Barzani congratulated Abdul Karim Qasim on the success of the revolution, and the new government issued a decision for the return of General Barzani and his companions as heroes. Thus, on August 21, 1958, he left the city of Moscow, and on his way back, he was received by the President of the country of Romania and the President of the Republic of Czechoslovakia. On September 17, he arrived by plane at the airport of the city of Prague, two days later he arrived at the Cairo airport, and at the Qubba Palace, he was received by Gamal Abdel Nasser, the President of that country. On October 6, he landed at the Muthanna airport in the city of Baghdad and was received by all the components of Iraq. The government of the Republic of Iraq, on February 25, 1959, and in accordance with both the third and seventh articles and paragraph (a) of the tenth article, and by acting on article (11) based on the amended Law No. 19 of the year 1959, issued a pardon decision for the Barzani companions who, during the era of the monarchical regime, due to their participation in the Second Barzan Revolution had been issued against them.
Therefore, both those who were in Vriviski and those who were in the Republic of Russia went to the city of Odessa on the Black Sea border, and there, on the date of April 1, 1959, they boarded the ship Grozny and set off towards Iraq. On April 16, they arrived in Basra, where they were received by President Mustafa Barzani, and later they set off towards Kurdistan and were reunited with the sight of the homeland and their loved ones.
The Barzani companions; as a glorious name, it was bestowed upon those persistent and struggling people whom, as long as a single Kurd remains, will respect their struggle, courage, and fighting, because what they and General Mustafa Barzani, their capable leader, did, has rarely happened in the history of the nations of the earth.
The following are the names of those heroic companions of President Mustafa Barzani who accompanied him to the Soviet Union:
List of Barzani Companions1 Agha Ali Navdari
2 Avdal Haji Mikail (Avdal Zhiani)
3 Avdal Mustafa Omar (Avdal Misto)
4 Avdal Miro Antar (Ahmed Miro)
5 Al Ali Al Osman (Alo Ali Alo)
6 Ali Shekhumar Bidaroni
7 Abu Bakr Sheikh Abu Bakr (Haji Ababakr)
9 Ahmed Taha Yans (Ahmed Taha)
10 Ahmed Jasim Ahmed (Ahmed Jasim)
11 Ahmed Hado Qurtas (Mullah Ahmed Hado)
12 Ahmed Hado Ahmed (Ahmed Hado)
13 Ahmed Hassan Lashkari (Ahmed Bistari)
14 Ahmed Hamo Malashin (Ahmed Bidawi)
16 Ahmed Ali Mahmoud
17 Ahmed Amr Muhammad (Haji Ahmed)
18 Haji Ahmed Liroki (Haji Ahmed Lirok)
19 Ahmed Lashkari (Mullah Ahmed)
20 Ahmed Muhammad Ismail (Ahmed Muhammad Sut)
25 Asaad Rasho Mullah Hamza (Asaad Rasho)
26 Asaad Suleiman Qadir
27 Asaad Muhammad Khalid (Asaad Ham)
28 Iskandar Mullah Salam
29 Elias Osman Haji (Elias Osman)
30 Eino Shukr Daud (Eino Tui)
31 Yusuf Abdulrahman
32 Ibrahim Babakr Ismail (Mullah Ibrahim Hasnaki)
34 Ibrahim Hassan (Ibrahim Hassan)
35 Ibrahim Khoshawi Rashid (Ibrahim Navkhosh)
37 Ibrahim Shekho Ibrahim (Ibrahim Mullah Shekho)
39 Ibrahim Mala Jalal (Ibrahim Shakak)
41 Ismail Taha Ali (Ismail Bazi)
42 Ismail Sulaiman
43 Ismail Shekhomar Ismail
44 Ismail Abdullah Hamira (Ismail Abdullah)
45 Ismail Ghafur Hussein (Sayid Ismail Sayid Ghafur)
46 Ismail Muhammad Ahmad (Ismail Muhammad)
47 Ismail Mala Yahya
48 Ismail Ahmad Ali (Ismail Mala Ahmad)
49 Babakir Sheikh Hussein Lachin (Babakir Sheikh Hussein - Babakir Sheikh Yasin)
50 Babakir Muhammad Zubair (Babakir Muhammad)
51 Badin Qadir Badin (Badin Dezo)
53 Bahjat Abdulkhaliq Abdulkhaliq
55 Pirmus Omar Khalil (Piro Yusuf - Piro Haruri)
57 Piro Hamad Ibrahim (Piro Haso)
58 Tajadin Hassan Tajadin (Tajdin Mala Hassan)
59 Tajadin Agha Tajdin (Tajdin Agha)
63 Taimur Jafar Musa (Taimur Shakak)
64 Tofiq Khaja Pir
66 Teli Abdulkarim
69 Taha Hado Chicho (Taha Rashk)
70 Taha Faqi Abdulrahman (Mala Taha)
71 Taha Yasin Shukor
76 Jamil Tofiq Hussein (Jamil Sur)
77 Jamil Ali Jamil (Jam Ali Jam)
82 Cheto Muhammad Abdulkarim (Cheto Babsivi)
83 Chicho Hatam Shamaddin (Chich Hatam)
84 Chicho Ahmad Had
85 Haji Haydar Suleiman Abdi
86 Haji Sheikh Amir
87 Haji Ali Jibrail (Haji Ali Jibrail)
88 Haji Isa
89 Haji Malo
90 Hachk Muhammad Hachk (Hachk Chami)
92 Hali Papir Muhammad (Hali Kaloki)
93 Hali Muhammad Qadir (Hali Muhammad Khalani)
94 Hali Mam Hado Yusuf
95 Hali Agha
96 Hali Ahmed
97 Huso Mirxan Ahmed ( Huso Mirxan Dolemeri )
99 Hussein Taha Ibrahim (Hussein Mela Taha)
101 Hussein Khal Mela Haji Ibrahim
102 Hussein Rashid Shamdin (Hussein Rash)
103 Hussein Salih Nadir (Huso Salih)
104 Hussein Suleiman Malo (Hussein Bazi)
105 Hussein Shakar Mirali (Hussein Mir Shakar Beroxhi)
106 Hussein Abdulqadir Hussein
107 Hussein Ali Salih Horamari (Hussein Ali Horamari)
108 Hussein Faqi Xano
109 Hussein Faqi Ahmed (Huso Faq Ahmed)
111 Hussein Muhammad Hussein
112 Hussein Muhammad Kakshar (Huso Muhammad)
113 Hussein Mahmoud Mustafa (Gurgo-Mahmud Babkayi)
114 Hussein Mela Taymas (Huso Mela)
115 Hussein Malko Muhammad
116 Hussein Mirxan Ghazali (Huso Mirxan Zhazhuki)
117 Hussein Ahmed Tahir (Hussein Ahmed Shar- Huso Shar)
119 Haji Aziz
120 Haji Omar Abdullah
121 Haji Mela Ali
122 Haji Ahmed Suwar Haji Masho
123 Hado Hasan
124 Hado Fatah Mirhamad Qurtas
125 Hado Qadir Qadir Bawayi
126 Hado Muhammad Parya (Hado Msh)
127 Hado Ahmed Had
128 Hasko Miro Hasan
129 Hasan Babizdin Hasan (Mela Hasan Bab Yazdin)
130 Hasan Khal Hamza
131 Hasan Suleiman Mela Abdulrahman
132 Hasan Suwar Omar
133 Hasan Shamdin Hatam
134 Hasan Ali Hasan (Hasan Ali Sherwani)
135 Hasan Abdullah Ahmed
136 Hasan Muhammad Abdullah (Hasko Chicho Abdullah)
137 Hasan Muhammad-Salim Abdulwahab
138 Hasan Muhammad Antar
139 Hasan Mustafa Wasman
140 Hasan Mala Hasan
141 Hasan Mala Yahya Hasan
142 Hasan Malamuhammad Tajadin
143 Hasan Ahmad Khanamir
144 Hasan Ahmad Ibrahim (Hasan Ahmad Naz)
145 Hasan Ibrahim Abdullah (Hasko Ibrahim)
146 Hasan Ismail (Hasan Smail)
147 Hakim Omar Malashni (Hakim Mam Omar)
148 Hakim Yasin Taha
149 Ham Ahmad Ham (Hame Siname)
150 Hamo Shwan Agha (Memo Shwan Agha)
151 Hamid Ahmad Hasan (Hamid Khosrawi)
152 Hajar Abdulkarim
153 Hado Hasan Hado
155 Hamo Ahmad Rash (Hamo Rash)
156 Khalid Ali Ahmad (Khalid Mala Ali)
158 Khano Juj Khan
159 Khadadad Hasan Khan Mira Beg
161 Khadr Ramazan
162 Khzr Hasan Abbas (Khadr Khalkani)
163 Khzr Isa Khzr (Khadr Isa Dolamari)
164 Khzr Wasman Suleiman (Khadr Mala Wasman)
166 Khalil Shekho Muh (Khalil Shekho Mamudi)
167 Khalil Ali Suleiman (Khalil Mala Ali)
168 Khamo Shamdin
169 Khwaja Haji Mawlud
170 Khurshid Tili
171 Khurshid Nabu
172 Khurshid Yusuf Suleiman (Khurshid Barzani)
174 Khoshewi Sofi Muhammad
175 Khoshewi Muhammad Hasan (Khoshewi Bekhshashi)
176 Khoshewi Mala Muhammad Ham
178 Dawud Ali Jamil
179 Darwish Omar Aziz
180 Darwish Kako Qurtas
181 Darwish Miro Muhammadamin Malal Agha
182 Rahman Mahmud Ahmad (Rahman Mahmuda Sur)
183 Raza Oreyi Khudida Hasan
185 Rashid Hamo Haji
186 Rashid Rasul Qurtas Lerebiri
188 Rashid Karim Suleiman (Rasho Karim)
190 Rashid Ibrahim Qadir (Rashid Mir)
191 Ramazan Haji Omar (Ramazan Kurani)
192 Rihana Shlimun Khnano
193 Rasul Mullah Muhammad Tajaddin (Mullah Rasul Tajaddin)
194 Zahir Qadir
195 Zirar Sulaiman Sulaiman (Zirar Sulaiman Beg)
196 Zubair Faqo Hassan
197 Ziyab Dur Ziyab (Ziyab Barzani)
198 Ziyab Ziyab Ali (Ziyab Hasni)
199 Zero Aziz Hamid
202 Salih Hussein Murad
203 Salih Hassan Tamer
206 Salih Ali Ziyab
207 Salih Ali Sulaiman (Mullah Salih)
208 Salih Ali Muhammad (Sako Ali - Sako Kanyelnji)
209 Salih Ali Agha Mahmud
210 Salih Omar Haji Palani (Salih Palani)
211 Salih Muhammad Spindari (Salih Muhammad Muhi)
215 Salih Ahmed Abdullah (Salih Ahmed Abdullah Kuremarki)
216 Sulaiman Hado Shino
217 Sulaiman Hakim Yasin
218 Sulaiman Khal Al Ahmed
219 Sulaiman Sulaiman Bakrkhan (Sulaiman Beg Dargali)
220 Sulaiman Shawali Osman (Sulaiman Shawali)
221 Sulaiman Sharif Mullah Hassan
222 Sulaiman Sheikh Abdul-Salam
223 Sulaiman Ali Yasin
224 Sulaiman Omar Abdullah
225 Sulaiman Abdullah Sulaiman
226 Sulaiman Faqo Hassan
227 Sulaiman Lach Spindari
228 Sulaiman Mirxan Arab
229 Sulaiman Mirxan Ahmed
231 Sado Qadir Qadir
232 Sadiq Bakhshi Ahmed (Sadiq Bakhshi)
234 Saadi Qasim Shin
235 Said Abdulwahab Sheikh Omar
237 Said Omar Jamil
238 Said Omar Said (Said Mullah Omar)
239 Said Abdullah Qasim (Said Mullah Abdullah)
240 Said Wali Beg
241 Said Ababakr (Sheikh Said Abubakar)
242 Said Ahmed Hasko - Nadir (Dr. Said Barzani)
244 Salim Khan Mar'an
246 Salim Rashid Shamaddin (Salim Rash)
247 Salim Zubair Mala
248 Salim Saeed Faqi Abdulrahman
249 Salim Shikhomar Ahmed Bidodi
250 Salim Aziz Salim
251 Salim Isa Yasin
252 Sayid Salim Tayib Mustafa
253 Sayid Faqi Omar Sakoyi
254 Sayid Muhammadamin Sayid
255 Surkan Abbas Faqi
256 Siamand Aziz Aras
257 Sin Hassan
258 Sin Ali
259 Salim Hassan
260 Sayid Mala Ali
261 Shahussein Ali Muhammad
262 Shakir Oghuz Zulfiqar (Shakir Beg Oghuz Beg)
263 Shahin Ali
265 Sharaf Abdulsalam Brindar (Sharaf Mala Salam)
266 Sharif Tajaddin (Mala Sharif)
267 Sharif Qurtas Mala
268 Sharif Mustafa
271 Shakar Muhammad Ahmed
272 Sheikh Muradkhan Sheikh (Sheikh Omar)
273 Sheikh Usman Muhammadamin
274 Sheikh Yazdin Muhammad Nabi
275 Shikhomar Zubair Abdullah (Sheikh Zubair)
276 Shikho Babok Mirakas
277 Shikho Omar Agha (Sheikh Omar Mam Agha)
278 Shikhomar Shink Omar
279 Shikhomar Aziz Ado
280 Shikhomar Muhammad Ahmed (Omar Muhammad Ahmed)
281 Shikhomar Mar'an Hassan (Shikho Mar'an)
282 Shikhomar Mala Yunis (Sheikh Omar Shanadari)
283 Shikhomar Ahmed Had
286 Aras Muhammad Khan
287 Ali Ahmed Ali (Hali Ahmed Hali)
289 Abdulrahman Taha Ahmed (Arif Abdulrahman)
291 Abdulrahman Mustafa Hamad (Abdulrahman Gomashini)
292 Abdulrahman Mala Habib (Mala Abdulrahman)
293 Abdulrahman Mufti
294 Abdulrahman Yahya Abdulrahman
296 Abdulrahim Abdullah Omar (Abdulrahim Babkayi)
297 Abdulkarim Ahmed
300 Aziz Habib (Azo Mala Habib)
301 Aziz Hussein Mirkhan (Azo Hussein)
302 Aziz Salih Aziz
303 Aziz Shekhomar Azo (Azo Shekhomar)
304 Aziz Qadir Miran Kaloki
305 Aziz Qazi Hamad (Aziz Qazi)
306 Aziz Maml Aziz
307 Aziz Muhammad Qadir (Uzeir Khalani)
308 Aziz Muhammad
309 Aziz Mustafa Chalabi Gomershini (Aziz Chalabi)
310 Aziz Mirza Aziz Guizi (Haji Aziz)
311 Ali Hassan Shin (Ali Tui)
312 Ali Hamada Goj (Ali Muhammad Goj)
313 Ali Khan Avdal
315 Ali Zero
316 Ali Shaban
318 Ali Ghazi
319 Ali Lachin
320 Ali Muhammad Sadiq (Sheikh Ali Sheikh Muhammad Sadiq)
321 Ali Muhammad Qurtas Lirabiri
322 Ali Agha Tajadin (Hali Agha Tajadin)
323 Ali Agha
324 Ali Yunis
325 Ali Ahmad Ali (Hali Ahmad Ali)
326 Omar Papir Nabi
327 Omar Bayazid Qadir
328 Omar Chicho
329 Omar Hussein Shakak
330 Omar Hado Omar (Umar Hado Shanadari)
331 Omar Hassan Ali
332 Omar Sheikh Mir
334 Omar Shink (Omar Shekhomar Shink)
335 Omar Abdullah
336 Omar Faqi Omar
337 Omar Muhammad Sharif
338 Omar Malashni Hostani
339 Omar Oghz Omar
340 Omar Agha Muhammad Omar Agha (Omar Agha Dolamari)
341 Uzeir Aziz
342 Isa Hakim Yasin
343 Isa Khalid
344 Isa Sowar
345 Isa Ali Sheikh Palani
346 Isa Muhammad (Isa Muhammad Malko)
347 Abdullah Jasim Beg
349 Abdullah Hassan Abdullah (Abdullah Avadori)
350 Abdullah Hamo Osman
352 Abdullah Ziab Ziwai (Mala Abdullah Ziwai)
354 Abdullah Suleiman Faq Abdulrahman
355 Abdullah Saeed Ahmad
356 Abdullah Isa Isa
357 Abdullah Mahmoud Faqi Ismail
358 Abdullah Mal Hassan
359 Abdullah Ahmad Aras
361 Ali Jangir Jadir
362 Ghazali Mirkhan
363 Ghazali Ibrahim Agha
365 Faris Numan Ibrahim
367 Fatah Omar Jamil
368 Fatah Ahmadkhan Hamad (Fatah Beg Ahmad Khan)
369 Farzi Malko Barzani
370 Faz Hado Kurt
371 Faqi Hassan Miro
372 Faqi Muhammad Hussein
373 Fayzi Osman Hamira
374 Qadir Darwish
375 Qadir Abdullah
376 Qadir Muhammad Omar Muhammad
377 Qadir Ahmad Qadir Shamdin Abdullah
379 Qasim Saadi Abdi
381 Qab Khalid Zubair
382 Kazim Mustafa Umar
383 Kak Ali Fatah
384 Kamil Zalamat
386 Kejo Abdullah Mala
387 Kakshar Ahmad
388 Kako Hussein
389 Goran Isa Goran
392 Malkho Muhammad
393 Mam Mirza Alandi (Mam Mirza)
394 Mamas Rashid Has (Mamas Rash)
395 Mamand Masih
396 Muhammadamin Abdullah
397 Muhammadamin Kret
398 Muhammad Bakr Babakr
399 Muhammad Taha
400 Muhammad Jalandi Jibrail
402 Muhammad Chawshin Shekho
403 Muhammad Chicho Pendroyi
404 Muhammad Hali
405 Muhammad Hassan Khadr
406 Muhammad Hassan (Mala Muhammad Hassan)
407 Muhammad Hamo Osman
408 Muhammad Khal Mala
409 Muhammad Rashid Shamdin (Muhammad Agha Rash)
410 Muhammad Rashid Muhammad (Muhammad Rash)
411 Muhammad Sadiq Barzani
412 Muhammad Suwar
413 Muhammad Sharif
414 Muhammad Shakar
415 Muhammad Shiro Muho Ali Shiro
416 Muhammad Ali Sheikh Muhammad
417 Muhammad Abdullah
419 Muhammad Aziz Ars
420 Muhammad Aziz Muhammad
421 Muhammad Ali Al
422 Muhammad Osman
423 Muhammad Isa Muhammad
424 Muhammad Faq Yazdin
425 Muhammad Mam Rash
427 Muhammad Mahmoud
428 Muhammad Malla Muhammad
429 Muhammad Najib Muhammad
430 Muhammad Hadi Tuinar
431 Muhammad Yasin
432 Muhammad Agha Babakr
433 Muhammad Agha Rash
434 Muhammad Agha Abdullah Hussein
435 Muhammad Agha Mergasori
436 Muhammad Ahmad
437 Muhammad Amin Tahir Mahmoud
438 Muhammad Amin Hassan Abdullah
440 Muhammad Amin Shamsaddin Khalid
441 Muhammad Amin Faqi Hassan Dargali
442 Muhammad Amin Faqi Osman
443 Muhammad Amin Mirxan
444 Muhammad Amin Mikail Salih
445 Maho Hassan Hamo Hassan Shakar
446 Muhyiddin Babazadeh
448 Murad Agha Shikho Ahmad
449 Mustafa Jadar-Ars
450 Mustafa Jangir
451 Mustafa Darwish Sheikh Nargiz (Mustafa Nargiz)
452 Mustafa Rashid Sufi (Mustafa Rasho)
453 Mustafa Salih
455 Mustafa Sharif Mustafa
457 Mustafa Omar
458 Mustafa Abdullah Faq Nabi
459 Mustafa Gohar
460 Mustafa Muhammad Babakr (Haji Mahk)
463 Mustafa Ayub Chicho
464 Mufradi Khano
465 Melhem Ibrahim Khan
466 Majid Haji Taha
467 Majid Mikail Bzhiani
468 Majid Avdal Nabi
469 Mahmud Shivan Agha (Memo Shivan Agha)
470 Mahmud Abdulrahman
471 Mahmud Ajam (Sayyid-Mahmud Ajam)
472 Mahmud Faq Ahmad
473 Mahmud Osman
474 Mar'an Muhammad Kaleti
475 Masih Abdullah
476 Mal Sufi Ham
477 Mal Muhammad-Amin Omar
478 Malla Salih Ali Suleiman
479 Malla Suleiman Musa
480 Malla Ali Malla Abdulrahman
481 Malla Goj Khadr
482 Malla Mirxan Badin
483 Malla Yunis Mustafa Omar
484 Malla Rash Ahmad
485 Malashni Qurtas
486 Malak Abdullah Suleiman
487 Malko Zero
489 Malo Piro Ahmad
490 Malo Chawshin Haji Malo
491 Malo Hassan Malo
492 Malo Qurtas Said
494 Musa Beg Oghz Beg
496 Miran Mirxan
497 Mirhaj Ahmed
498 Mirxan Mamand Tajadin
499 Mirxan Nabi Wesman
501 Mirza Agha Rashu
502 Miro Chicho Chawshin (Miro Joj)
503 Miro Haydar
504 Miro Muhammad Ismail
505 Miro Mahmud Sharwini
506 Miro Mirali Salim
507 Mikail Muhammad Jibrail
508 Mala Ahmed Mala (Mala Rash)
509 Nawkhosh Hussein
510 Nawkhosh Hado Qurtas
511 Nabi Hassan Abdullah (Nabi Sar-Asn)
512 Nabi Yasin (Mala Nabi)
513 Naman Abdulrahman
514 Hamira Qasim
515 Wesman Shekho Ahmed
516 Weysi Ali Hado
517 Yasin Hassan Tajadin
518 Yasin Rashid Faris (Yasin Rash)
519 Yasin Mikail Omar
520 Aziz Taha Spindari
521 Rashid Aziz Argoshi