"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء II: من L إلى Z" [ظ‎‎١‎٠‎١] (٩٨٨/٢٠٧)

721 MAZ—MEH
MAZRA’EII BALA— Lat. 31° 36' N.; Long. 54° 31' E .; Elev.
One of the live towns forming the town of ]\Iehriz {q-v -).— (lugharz?
1890.)
MAZE A' EH KUNAR— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in the Yazd district, lying in the sandy plain to the smith of the
Palangan range.— (Vaughan, 1890.)
MAZRA ; EH PAIN— Lat. 31° 36' N.; Long. 54° 31' E.; Elev.
One of the five towns forming the town of Mehrlz (q.v.). — (Vaughan,
1890.)
MAZRA'EH SAPID (1)— Lat. Long. Elev.
A small village in the district of Yazd, some 4 miles south of Turum
Pusht.— (Vaughan, 1891.)
MAZRA'EH SAPID (2)— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in the district of Yazd, some 8| miles south of Turum Pusht,
It contains 70 houses. There is a copious supply of water from a qandt
stream and good grazing.— (Vaughan, 1891.)
MAZRA’EH-I-SHAH 'ALl— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in the district of Yazd, situated in the Deh Bala valley .
— (Vaughan, 1890.)
MAZRA'EH-I-SHUR— Lat. 31° 29' N.; Long. 54° 42' E. ; Elev.
A hamlet in Kirman, about 30 miles south-east of Yazd, and | mile to the
east of the post road from that place to Kirman. Close to it are the ham
lets of Husainabad and Chadari, and all three are said to be inhabited by
f Shams’—a mountain race.— (Wood, 1899.)
MEDISEH— vide MADRASEH.
MEHARLU (Village)—Lat. 29° 22' N.; Long. 52° 48' E.; Elev.
A village in Pars, 24 miles south-east of Shiraz, on the road to Fasa. The
village is built on either side of a dry water-course and is in a tumble down
condition. It contains about 80 miles of mud and stone, and a population
of about 350. Wheat and barley are grown here. On the north-west of
the village, the cultivation extends for 5 miles. What is not required for
home consumption is sent to Shiraz. The villagers own about 1,000 don
keys, 40 oxen for ploughing, and 2,000 sheep, but no mules. Just north
west of the town is a stream of clear, sweet water, which farther up in the
hills is used to drive a mill. The village gives its name to the lake, Daria-i-
Meharlu (q.v) on the shores of which it lies, and to the hills above it Kuh-i-
Meharlu (q.v.). These latter are bold limestone cliffs standing some 4,000 feet
above the Shiraz plain.— (Abbott — Ouseley—-Jones — Freece, 1884.)
MEHIAR—
Practically deserted, 1911, in consequence of the disturbed state of the:
locality.— (Moir, 1911.)
MEHIAR—Let. 32° 16' N ; Long. 51° 51' E.; Elev.
A village n the Isfahan province 25 miles south of Lfahrn on Ihe Shn a
road, and 19 miles in north of Qumisheh. It is an intgulaj j oh go n in shaP
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