"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [و‎‎٣‎٠‎٠] (٦٥٢/٦٠٤)

T AL—TAN
m
TALLARAH— Elev. 1,710'
The first stage on the Qasrqand-Chahbar route, 13f miles from
QasrqancL It is situated in the bed of the Rudkhaneh-i Rigi from
pools in the bed of which abundant sweet water is obtainable. Grazing,
fuel and grass abundant. No habitations.— {Grey, 1906.)
TALL SI AH—
A village in the Shamil district (q.v.).
MBGT—
A village in Rudbar (q.v-) in Kirman.
TAMlN NlLA (Kirman)—
In the vicinity of Ladls, Sarhad. From Mirjawa a direct road leads up
this ndla to Vasht, crossing a kutal of the same name between the Kuh-i-
Taftan and thePadtha Gurz range. Distance, 10 to 12 miles—{Jennings.)
TAMP —Vide Aptar.
TAMP KGH— Elev. 750'.
A small range of hills in Persian Baluchistan,^between the Bahu and
Dasht rivers, 19 miles south-east of Bahu Kalat.— {Janes, 1900.)
tAnaqeh—
A village in Khorasan, 251 miles from Birjand, on the road to Herat.
—{MacGregor.)
TANG or TANK— Elev. about 2,750'.
A narrow portion of the Kaju river in Makran, about 22 miles north of
Qasrqand. This part of the stream is some If miles long and 100 yards
at its greatest width. The Mushkon joins the Kaju at the northern
end of the Tang. In 1871 there was said to be a camping-ground here,
with one hut; no supplies, other than dates, are procurable, but water,
fuel and forage are abundant.— {Beresjord-Lovett, 1871 ; Janes, 1900.)
TANGAN KtTAL (Kirman)—
A pass in the Zarich Band traversed by the Vasht-Bampur road.
The ascent begins at 5| miles from Chashmeh-i-Afghan; the gradient is
easy and the top is reached at 8 miles. From this point the road turns sharp
to the left and a steep descent begi; s^; the road is very bad, but practicable
for laden animals. At the top of the kutal a perennial sweet stream is
reached which flows into the Karvanda river.—(Jenmh^s.)
TANG-I-GILI ANJUR—
A valley in Kirman with springs and fig trees, 5 miles south of Saichu on
the Kirman-Bandar Abbas road via Baft. -{Brazier-Creagh, 1894.)
T ANG-I-LUKM AN—
A pass in Persian Baluchistan, 16 miles west of Nahfl on the road to
i Vasht.— {Haji Abdul Nobi.)