"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎١‎٨‎١] (٨٢٠/٣٧٠)

KAT-KAZ
341
aidari, ^
he skirts
et The
re Karai,
contains
ih(AD.
phadillus who built the village walls to protect them irom Tekke raids.
They now talk nothing but Turin.
Yat> noticed in the map (sheet No. 2) that the stream as .“ e r
lb i-Kuruk or Ib-i Kushkaneh is named Kuru Chai river, and that the other
Ab-, IturuK or S b-i-GHan or the Ab-i-Mianzu from the name
Tr va^it nisses ihrotgh, is named the Shirin Chai river. This latter
stream is said to run down a defile called Shi'in Darreh, but 1 hear of
no Turki or other word answering to the dim of the map.-(C. E. Yate,
1894.)
KATUL (No. 1)— f
A d strict of Astarabad. This buluk extends from the mountain o
Astarabld to the open plain held by the Turkomans. There are some
five Villages standing in extensive clearings m the forest The total
number of vil'ages in the buluk is 28, of which the pnncpa, are Katul
Mamtalu, and 8 Bar Ka’eh. The inhabitants are chiefly Ganli lurks
Q n4 tsrrpak Turkish as well as Persian.
They are a fine hardy race, of good physique, and for the most part
well armed The country is covered wi,h forest for the most part, but
has several op n grass-covered plains. The Kara Su rises in the moun-
taTns to the south and flows west to Katul. Cotton is largely grown and
r'ce when there are facilities for irrigation.— (Aay/.er; Astarabad Irade
Report, 1909.)
KATUL (No. 2)— Lat. 36° 55' 10"; Long. 54° 53' 0 .—{Napier.)
A large village in the province of Astarabad, 25 (MacGregor says 28)
mits east of th! town ol Astarabad on the road to Bupurd by Gurgan. It
Sm ains some 400 houses, and a Persian Government Telegraph Office.
There is a post of 50 horse for border defence at Katul I bis village is m
the 6 buliik of the same name, being one of the easternmost of the province^
There is water and fuel, abundance of forage, and some supplies.
{MacGregor ; Napier.)
KAVALLU—
A sub-division of the Yankak section of the Guklan ( ? .*.) Turkomans.—
(C E. Yate.)
KAVA SAQQiL—
A sub-division of 'the Kirrikh section of the Guklan (q.v.) Turkomans
—(G. E. Yate.)
KAZAZAN— , ^
A village of the Birjumand snb-distr'ct of Shahrud-Bustam, with
about 50 houses, 21 miles south of Mlandasht. Its water comes from the
northe n mountains.— {Schindler.)
KAZl (No. 1)— •if im ■ ■ q
A village in the Tun sub-division of the Tabas d strict of Khcrasan, 9
nhtstom Bushmieh, on the road to Meshed by Bpstan. It has good
water, and supplies are procurable—(Mew, MacGregor.)