"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [ظ‎‎٤‎٠] (٦٥٢/٨٥)

78
BAN—BAN
Boats anchor here in a ndshi wind.— (Constable ; Stilte ; Persian Gulf
Pilot.)
BANDAR KARGUN—
A small seaside village of 200 houses, 7 miles south of Kanar-i-Ismail (q.v.).
The inhabitants own 30 small boats and do a very small trade with Jishm
and other ports ; they live principally on fish and drink brackish river
water.— (Sher Jang, 1902.)
BANDAR (Tank)—
A tiny fishing village on the coast of Makran, 58 miles south of Geh and
about 30 west of Chahbar.— (Sykes, 1893 1 from native information.)
BANDARUN, see Mehdiabad
BANDBURl—
A village in Kirman near Shahabad (q.v.).
BAND-I-GlLU—
A queer narrow fissure on the Kuh-i-Chehil Tan, in Sarhad.— (Sykes,
1893.)
BAND-I-GURAVI—
A small range of hills ia Bashakard, to the north of and parallel to the
Band-i-Nashkl, and lying between the latter range and the Band-i-Marz.
—(Medley and Massy, 1893.)
BAND-I-KALACHU— Elev. 2,520'.
A halting-place in Bashakard, 741 miles from Minab, on the road to
Bint.
It has a small patch of cultivation, and a supply of good water from a
stream, but there are no inhabitants.— (Galindo. November 1888.)
BAND-I-KALANG—
A halting-place in Bashakard, 701 miles from Jashk, on the road to
Anguran.
It has a grove of fair-sized tamarisks, which afford good shade.
About 2 miles to the south on the banks of the Shah Bavag river are
the ruins of an old fort, 300 yards long by 200 yards w\de.—(Medley and
Massy, 1893.)
BAND-I-KASHlN—
A river in Persian Baluchistan, about 14 miles south of Bazman. The
Talab Nala runs into it, and beyond the junction it is called Shanda-
mulla ; it joins the Bampur river before it flows into the Jaz Murian
Hamun.— (Brazier-Creagh, 1894.)
BAND-I-MARZ—
An important range of hills in Bashakard, running north-north-west
and south-south-east, forming throughout its length the water-shed bet
ween those rivers which flow into the Persian Gulf on the south, and those
which drain into the Jaz Murian Hamun on the north.