"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎١‎٩‎٣] (٧٠٦/٣٩٠)

KIjH-I-MI—K tH-I-PU
373
kCh-1-mIldAr—
The hill with the Mil {q. v.) on it, 8 miles north-east of Kazvln.— (Schind
ler).
KOH-I-MINARl—
(Monar, Minar, a pillar, minaret) a'mountain in Chahar Mahall, about 60
i miles south-west of Isfahan. Elevation 8,000'.— (Schindler).
' KUH-I-MUHAMMADl—
A continuation of the Kuh-i-Surmeh (q. v.) towards the north-west.—
(Schindler).
[
KtfHIN on KUVIN on KOVAIN—Elev. 5,042/
A large village about 19 miles from Kazvin, on the road thence to Rasht.
i It lies in a fruitful valley.— (Schindler).
KUH-I-Nl’L SHIKAN—
A hill close to Harunabad in Kirmanshah. It is composed entirely of
white marble, and derives its name from the destruction it does to horses’
sh oes— (Rozario).
a KUH-I-NAUDEH—
A spur of the Elburz a few miles west of Manjil.— (Schindler).
KtfH-I-NEZWAR—Lat. 36° 6' 0"; Long. 53° 17' 0"; Elev. 13,000'.
1 A mountain on the Elburz range, about 35 miles south of Sari in Mazanda-
ran.— (Napier).
KtfH-I-NIMAK (\)—vide Gadan Galmaz.
18 A hill in Q im, 9-10 miles north-west of Qum.
JT It is an isolated rocky mountain several hundred feet high, from which
saline springs issue, forming a marsh and pond around, and leaving a thick
deposit of salt. The interstices and gullies of the hill are likewise full of
salt, which appears to impregnate, and perhaps forms the interior mass of
the hill. Large slabs of this mineral are removed for general use. The hill
is a natural curiosity well worth visiting. It is regarded with superstitious
feeling by the natives, who say that “ he who goes to it returneth not. ”
The probability is that the ascent, at least in parts may be rendered danger
ous by the boggy and infirm nature of the soil, and accidents occurring
have given rise to the superstition.— (Abbott).
KOH-I-NIMAK (2) (the salt mountain)—
A low range of hills, north-west of Robat Karim, to the right of the
road from Tehran to Hamadan.— (Schindler).
KUH-I-NUH—
A range of hills in Kirmanshah, forming the side or rim of the crater-like
valley of Pai-taq, the entrance of which is from the Bishawah plain and the
exit by the Taq-i-Gireh.— (T. C. Plowden).
KtlH-I-PUL W AR—
The mountain near the Pulwar caravansarai about 40 miles east oiTehrin
en the road to Mazandaran.— (Beresford — Lovett).
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