Names
Varraku (Varrak)
1) Character from the Kalevipoeg: the Lappish sage who agrees to take Kalevipoeg to the end of the world. 2) The Viking traders, pirates, mercenaries (to 11th/13th‑C Kievan and Novgorodian princes among others), known mainly as bodyguard to the Byzantine Emperors. Name derived from Varjaag, Estonian for Varangian (Old East Slavic: Varyag). Renamed (1979-1995) as Lumiste J. during the Soviet occupation. Part of a magico-mythological group. See Vikerlase.
Varre (Vars)
Stalk, stem; handle, stock, pole. Aka vart or koot also meaning shinbone, suggesting the more rudimentary tools available to our first agronomists.
Varsaallika (Varsaallikas) 
Foal’s/Colt’s/Filly’s source/spring. Feeds a river which once drained into the Tallinna Laht (Tallinn Bay or Bight). Said to be named after a spring used by local stud farm to water its, er, draught foals. Known as Warthallick (1689) and Warſhallik (1689 & 1726), but has too much the ring of a mondegreen for a now-forgotten personal name, although its definitely Estonian allick[a] ending and the relatively common occurrence of combined German-Estonian names (Biſchofs Koppel, 1726, etc.) leave the question wide open.
