"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [و‎‎٣‎٠‎٤] (٦٥٢/٦١٢)

tOjak—
A village in the Biaban district [q.v.) about 2| miles north-east
from Ras-as-Shir, on the coast of Kirman. It has a few date trees.
(Constable-, Stiffe; Persian Gulf Pilot.)
TUKUTALA—
A spur thrown out by the Kuh-i-Mulasan in Kirman, to form the Kilabag
valley north-east of Kirman. It is composed of slates, green and dark^
as also red and yellow marl-quartz between the layers of slates. The sur
face of the valley is very soft and like a quagmire. The highest point of
the spur is 5,400 feet above sea-level.— (Rozario.)
TULAGIR—
A village in Rudbar (q.v.) in Kirman.
TOMAN—
A hamlet in Makran, 4| miles north-west of Fanuch, on the left bank
of the river of that name.— (Sykes, 1898.)
TUMBAK—
A village in the Minab district (q.v.).
TUMBANU—
A village in Qishm Island (q.v.).
TUMBAT—
A village in the Rudbar district of Kirman, 14 miles south of Shahabad
on the road to Marz. It consists of 50 houses on the banks of the
Halil Rud, where supplies can be procured in small quantities. Water
fuel and grazing are^ abundant. The mdlidt in 1894 was 30 tumdns.^-
(Brazier-Creagh, 1891 } from native information.)
TUMB-I-DIGARI—
A hamlet in Kirman, 8£ miles from Bijnabad, on the road to Bamrmr
(Sykes, 1891.)
TUMGIRAN— Elev. 1,410'.
A halting-place in the Marz sub-division of Bashakard, 43i miles from
Manujan, on the road to Ramishk.
It has a well of muddy water and excellent camel-grazinff —(Sukec
March 1898.) 6
TUM-I-RIG— Lat. 29° 3'; Long. 59° 2'.
_ A halting-place in the desert, 12 miles north of Fehruj, on the Karmashir-
Sistan route. It is a desolate spot situated among mounds of sand covered
with a scanty supply of gaz. The site of the wells is about 400 yards to the
south-east of the Central Persian Telegraph line. The wells generally
contain no water as they are silted up so rapidly by the shifting sanda
and when obtained it is very salt. 6
Water, which is extremely brackish is found 10 or 12 feet below tha
, surface. There are no habitations.