'دليل الخليج، الجزء الثاني، مواد جغرافية ووصفية، القسم الثاني، الجانب الغربي من الخليج' [ظ‎‎٧‎٣] (٢٨٦/١٤٩)

23
BARIl (H AS - A L).—Southern extremity of Bahrein Island.
BASAITIN.—Small fishing village on Muharrak Island 2 miles north of
Muharrak Eort.
33IC1IA.—Town mentioned by Hitter as belonging to the Bahrein (Volume
12, page 395).
BIDIA.--Small village with tower at north-west corner of Bahrein
Island.
CHA ABAN.—A tribe accustomed to visit the Chief of Bahrein for presents
hut residing, perhaps, on the mainland.
DAIEt.—Ruined site on Muharrak Island believed by Arabs to be that of a
church. Is this same as Dir below ?
DEYAH. Marked in "Whish's survey on north side of Muharrak Island.
Is this same as Dir below ?
DIBAL (FASHT -AD).—Shoal, 5 miles in length north and south by 2|
miles broad, about equidistant from Katar and Muharrak Island.
X)IIl. Small village with date clump, slightly to west of northernmost
point of Muharrak Island.
DUKHAN (JEBEL).—See Bahrein Island.
DULAB. Or Tholab. See Admiralty Plan No. 20, about miles south-
south'east of Bufaa.
gen AHAT.—Arab tribe at Bahrein.
GRAHEE.—Village. See Bent's Map, 1| miles south-south-east of Bidia.
iiadd— Townat south-east extremity of Muharrak Island. Douglas
states population at 20,000. Most ot inhabitants arc employed in pearl 6shery.
South-east from Hadd, about J mile oil shore, is an islet on reef with fresh
water spring called Bu Shahin. Admiralty Plan No. 20 shows a village and a
group of huts (both unnamed) as situated on the reef about 4 mile and 1 a -
miles respectively south of Hadd.
II ALAT-AN-NAMUS.—Pishing village, on point of same name, 1 mile
cast of Manama.
HANAINI.—Village on plain below fort, between the two Ilufaas. lias
well 20 fathoms deep containing best and " lightest " water in Bahrein, which
is brought to Manama on camels.
HEMS.— Mentioned by Bitter (Volume 12, page S95) as a town belong
ing to Bahrein.
JASRA (RAS-AL).—At this point of Bahrein Islnnd, 2 miles south-east
of Manama, is village (what name ?) with detached date-groyc and fresh water
spring on beach below high-water level.
JAU.— Extensive ruins of town, formerly residence of Sheikhs, on east
side of Bahrein Island about 12 miles from south end of island. It was
abandoned in 1800 for want of a sheltered port and inhabitants transferred to
Muharrak.
JEFEYR. Place marked in Whish's Survey near Ras al Jasra (see above).
JELLAHAT-AL-BAHREIN ( or AL-EERINGI.)—Portuguese Fort on
Bahrein Island is so marked in Whish's Survey.
JEMI.— Small date clump with a few huts 1J miles south of Kalali and
just north of Iladd.
KAISER.—Arab tribe at Bahrein.
KALALI. Eishing village, with square tower on sandy hillock, at north
east corner of Muharrak Island, f mile north-east of it is islet of Arza.
KALIYA (KGOR).—Inlet situated immediately south of Muharrak
Island, between it and north-east end of Bahrein Island. The entrance, on the
CUlib'D