Hawrami (هەورامی; Hewramî) also known as Avromani, Awromani or Owrami, is one of the main groups of dialects of the Gorani language, a subgroup of Northwestern Iranian languages. Like all other Gorani dialects, it has some phonological features which distinguish it from Kurdish dialects, though it is surrounded by Kurdish dialects and has been affected by them.
It is regarded as the most archaic of the Gorani group. Several Zazaki scholars regard Hawrami as one of the oldest dialects of the Goran–Zaza languages. Some scholars claim that the name Hawrami has close links to the "Zoroastrian faith" and assert that the name actually originated from God's name in Avesta, Ahuraman, (see Ahura Mazda).
The Hawrami dialects are:
According to a survey carried out by the Summer Institute of Linguistics in 1996 there were 200,000 speakers of Horami in the world.
Hour is here by eternity measured
Eternity is from ages annealed
By hour, in which born will be pain
In endless depths of bloody plains
When seventh seal bursts - by dagger injured
You fall right into my arms
Today hell will be your paradise
When rapture in frenzy arrives
Sin you call me
Before daybreak will set in
Admitting that eternity will pass
When hunger of life shall arise
Call me death
Call me everlasting
Call me immortality
I will be sin
Death I dispense
Eternity I return
With deathlessness endow
In sin I dream on
Reminding gods their calling
When the era of nonexistence supervenes
Reproaching kingdoms
And their regency
Time of vengeance draws near the hour of uprising
I am appointed and from gods retaken