"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [ظ‎‎١‎٤‎٦] (٧٠٦/٢٩٧)

280 KALEH
village, i. e., they are not nomad. Kaleh Jug is an hour’s journey in a south
east direction from the caravan track, between Sinneh and Sulaimanieh, the
nearest point on tl.at being between the halting places of Shaikh Attar and
Barudar.
KALEH JUG (2)—
A village in north-western Azarbaijan, 2f miles south-west of Maku, a
summer residence of the chief.— (Picot, 1894.)
KALEH-I-KAL-YA’QUB—
A pass in Kurdistan, about an hour’s march beyond the Gardan-i-Khusha-
maneh (?) on the Sinneh-Sulaimanleh road. It is not far from Janavara.
The ascent is easy, but the descent is very steep and rough.— (T. C. Plow-
den.)
KALEH KAN—Elev. 6,250'.
Peaks in Kurdistan, in the neighbourhood of Sinneh.— (Gerard.)
KALEH KHAVAN KUH—
Some hills three miles south-east of Nahavand.— (Schindler.)
KALEH KHUSHLA—
A small fort in Kirmanshah, 5 miles north-east of Khaniqln.—
(Gerard.)
KALEH KOYA (?)—
A village situated in a valley three marches from Sinneh Kurdistan,
towards Sulaimameh.— (Rich.)
KALEH KUA—
A village in Persian Kurdistan, situated about 55 miles north-north-west
of Sinneh. It is a large village with a good deal of cultivation. The
climate here in summer, is delightfully cool, but the winter is severe. It
is the district of Hubatu. The stream, which takes its name from this
village, flows into the Kapura river about a mile from the village of the
latter name.— (Rich ; Gerard.)
KALEH KUH ARABS—
About a hundred families, speaking Turkish, who have charge of the
Shah’s camels. They are very robust and strong (Schindler.)
KALEH KUNAR—
A village in Kirmanshah about 13 miles north-west of the city of that
name and on the road up the Kara Su valley to Juanrud and Ruvansar.
It contains from 15 to 20 houses inhabited by Kurds. Has no trees. Water
from wells. Animals water at the Kara Su, distant about 1 mile north.
Some crops and cultivation. Good grazing. Firewood scarce. Supplies
60 cows, 200 sheep and goats.— (Vaughan.)
KALEH KUSHI—
A river in Talish, an affluent of the Astara river. It rises in the
mountain of Shindan, and is said to mark the line of frontier between Rus
sia and Persia from its source to its junction with the Astara river.— (Todd.)