"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎١‎٨‎٩] (٧٠٦/٣٨٢)

KOH—KUC
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KOHUN—See KUHAN—
A large and prosperona village, 31 miles from Isfahan on the road to Sul-
tanabad.— (Preece, 1893).
KOKAH (1)—
One of a group of villages Navru Safalzon, Garget, Zarangun, Saravir,
Ravat-i-Malik, Gulpaigan and Asfarungun immediately to the north-east
of Gulpaigan on the left of the road to Sultanabad. A well cultivated
and watered valley. There is a good “ Kaleh ” outside the village to the
west. Road to Khumain passess over the top of a hill on which there is
an old runied fort and spring, after which over a range of hills gradually
descending to that village, it is good and broad all the way. Peasant pro
prietors own the village, which is watered by two Jcandts, also by leads
from the river ; 239,200 lbs. of grain are sown yearly ; there are 20 jarlbs
of vineyards. The village is divided into two parishes, each of 250
houses; total population 1,750. Taxes 300 tumdns and 50,000 lbs. of
grain. There are 80 plough oxen, and 100 karbds looms.— (Coningham—
Preece.)
KOKAH (2)—
An old name for Gulpaigan.— (q. v.)
KORASVAN—
A large village in Azarbaijan, about 50 miles south of Tabriz— {Ger
ard.)
KOTUR— See QUTUR.
KUCHANLl—
A village in Azarbaijan, nine miles south of Tabriz.— {Gerard.)
KUCH-I-ISFAHAN— 1
A village in Gilan between Rasht and the Safid Rud river. The houses
are scattered through the forests ; the bazaar, consisting of two small rows
of shops, lies on each side of the road and is open on Sundays and Wed
nesdays.— {Holmes).
KUCHIL—
A tiny hamlet close to Maibud.— {Sykes.)
KUCHIMI—Kalhur, Kirmanshah.
A village in the Mahidasht plain.— {Rabino.)
KUCHIMI—Kalhurs.
A branch of the Kalhur tribe, numbering 200 families of nomads and
rayats. Their chief is Shahbaz Khan. Their Garmsirs are in Gilan, and
their Sardslrs near Harunabad. Together with the Kolajubi they furnish
1 company to the Kalhur regiment.
Mr. Leleux says : Chief Mahmud Khan, brother-in-law of Daud Khan
Khamman. 200 families, sendentary at Chiajingeh, 4 farsakhs from Har
unabad).— {Rabino, 1907.)