"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [ظ‎‎١‎٦‎٦] (٦٥٢/٣٣٧)

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KAU—KHA
the north-west in which there is a good supply of sweet Water. The
whole neighbourhood is covered wi h Kahur jungle. There is abundance
of camd-grazing and fuel. The soil is not very good, consequently the
inhabitants are poor.— [Gibbon, 1908.)
KAVUNI—
A place in Qishm Island.
KAZAR KCH—
A high range of hills in Kirman. Perhaps Hazar Kuh. — [Abbott.)
KEHURlDARlZ—
A halting-place in Kirman, 64J miles from Minab, on the road to Rigan.
It has a spring of good water, which is said to be perennial.— [Grey, Sep
tember 1905.)
KELEHPUR—
Hills in the desert between Nehbandan and Kirman, 15 miles from
Bala lla,uz—[Khanikoff.)
KESRI NALA (Persian Baluchistan)—Lat. 26° 46' 3'; Long. 63° 30' 45*;
Elev. 3,27s'.
Camping-ground on Gwadar-Jalk road, 171 miles from Pardm. No
perennial water here. The Gwadar-Jalk road enters this ndld at 10|
miles from Parom, and here there is perennial water and pish. The road
continues ascending the ndld, but the water ceases about 2 miles further
on, and at 13| miles reaches a hutal, which is the highest point in the
Sagarkand range that the road crosses. Height 3,942 feet. The road
then descends into another ndld on the opposite side, also called Kesri,
and goes down this by an easy slope to the halting-place.
KHABARAH—
A division of Aqta in Kirman, which, notwithstanding its mountainous
character, abounds with fruit groves, of which the pomegranate, almond,
pistachio nut, grape, and fig are the principal productions. The habita
tions there are of mud and stone.—(For Office Report on Persia, Part II,
Route No. 112.)
khabar-i-bAlA—
A village of 40 houses 65 miles north-north-wes 1 of Ahmadi in the Bandar
Abbas District. Many kinds of fruit-trees are cultivated here. Good
water from a stream. Livestock ; 10 horses, 150 donkeys, 150 cattle,
200 sheep and goats. The inhabitants possess 8 Martini-Henry rifles
and 20 muzzle-loaders—(&&er Jang, 1902.)
khabar-i-pAIn—
A village of 60 houses, 14 miles south-south-west of Khabar-i-Bala.
Livestock: 6 horses, 100 cattle, 1,500 sheep and goats. Donkeys
for transport can be obtained in numbers varying from 200 to 1,000 at
different periods. Fruit-trees of all kinds are grown. The inhabitants