Farr
Encyclopedia
Farr may refer to:
- Farr, Sutherland, a hamlet in, and alternate name of, StrathnaverStrathnaverStrathnaver or Strath Naver is the fertile strath of the River Naver, a famous salmon river that flows from Loch Naver to the north coast of Scotland...
, Scotland. - Farr, StrathnairnFarr, StrathnairnFarr is a large area in Strathnairn, about 12 km south of Inverness, in the Highland of Scotland. Much of the area is spread along the B851 single track road. Its boundaries lie just north of Inverernie and Dalveallan, to the south of Socaich, in the west to the Biorraid, and in the east where the...
, a village in Strathnairn, to the south of Inverness, Scotland - Farr Yacht DesignFarr Yacht DesignFarr Yacht Design, headed by Bruce Farr, is a racing yacht design team based in the United States. Its yachts measure from 25 to 125 feet . Farr develops custom and production yachts, including: interiors, sails, and hull design...
- Farr (surname)Farr (surname)Farr is a surname, and may refer to:* Bruce Farr , New Zealand yacht designer* Diane Farr , American actress* Florence Farr , British stage actress and composer* Gareth Farr , New Zealand composer...
, people with the surname Farr - Forţele Aeriene Regale ale RomânieiRoyal Romanian Air ForceThe Forţele Aeriene Regale ale României , or simply Forţele Aeriene Române was the Air Arm of Royal Romanian forces in World War II...
(FARR), Royal Romanian Air Force - Farr is also a term for the ZoroastrianZoroastrianismZoroastrianism is a religion and philosophy based on the teachings of prophet Zoroaster and was formerly among the world's largest religions. It was probably founded some time before the 6th century BCE in Greater Iran.In Zoroastrianism, the Creator Ahura Mazda is all good, and no evil...
concept of khvarenahKhvarenah' or ' is an Avestan language word for a Zoroastrian concept literally denoting "glory" or "splendour" but understood as a divine mystical force or power projected upon and aiding the appointed. The neuter noun thus also connotes " royal glory," reflecting the perceived divine empowerment of kings...
or God's favor