What is sárka?

There are several different historical and cultural references to Sarka, so without more specific information, it's difficult to provide a comprehensive answer. However, here are a few possible interpretations:

• In Czech folklore, Sarka is a figure from the legend of the Maidens' War. According to the story, a group of women who had been wronged by men banded together to form an army. One of their leaders was Sarka, a warrior who tricked a group of men into drinking drugged wine, then had her troops descend upon them. The men were slaughtered, and their heads were hung on trees as a warning to others. The legend has been interpreted as a feminist tale, as well as a warning against the dangers of excessive drinking.
• "Sarka" is also the name of a nature reserve and park on the outskirts of Prague, Czech Republic. The park is named after the aforementioned legend, as it is said to be the site of Sarka's ambush of the men.
• In Slavic mythology, Sarka (or Svarozhich) is a god of the sun and fire. He is associated with horses and chariots, and is sometimes considered a warrior. Some sources suggest that Sarka was not a separate god, but rather an epithet for the god Svarog.
• Finally, "Sarka" is also a common name for girls in the Czech Republic.