"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎٢‎٤‎٠] (٨٢٠/٤٩٦)

KUH-KUH.
459
KftH-I-DAM baft—
A mountain range in Khorasan, on the right of the road from Lut to
Ardakan.— {MacGregor.)
KUH-I-DARBAND—
A range of mountains, a few miles to the west of Kuh-i-Murghab, on the
border of Kirman, Yazd, and Khorasan.—
KUH-I-DUCH ANG — L at. 37° 44' 0"; Long. 56° 35' 0".
A hill in northern Khorasan, forming the southern boundary of the
Atrak valley for some 20 m\\Q$—{Intelligence Division, War Office.)
KUH-I-DURUNU—
A range of hills in Khorasan, to the north-west oi Tabas, skirting the
road from Shurab to Tabas on the north. It is supposed that this _ range
joins that of the Kuh-i-Nastanki; but there is no accurate information on
this point.— [MacGregor.)
KLTH-I-DUZ— Lat. 37° 16' 0"; Long. 58° 49' 0"; Elev. 8,000\—(Aapter.)
A peak in Khorasan in a high range running from west to east, north of
Kuchan. This range is probably not less than 7,000 feet high, and is fairly
wooded with juniper. It contains also the following peaks in succession
from west to east ; Kuh-i-Chiunli, Kuh-i-Kamas, and Kuh-i- Imamt
(Napier.)
K0H-I-FAGHAN—
A lofty hill due north of ’Abdullahabad in the Turbat-i-Haidari district
of Khorisan, the culminating point of a range which runs north-west to
south-east.— (Belleiv.)
KUH-I-GARAB—
An isolated peak with an elevation of 6,700 feet, on the northern edge
of the Sultan Maidan plain. It has its name from Garab, one of the Sabza*
war buluks. — {Schindler.)
KUH-I-GARMAB— Lat. 38° 4' 0"; Long. 57° 40' 0".
A mountain in northern Khorasan on the borders of the Atak. (Intel-
ligence Division, War Office.)
KUH-I-GIFAN— Lat. 37° 53' 0"; Long. 57° 33'0°; Elev. 7,770'.
A hill in northern Khorasan, 30 miles north of Bujnurd (vide GIfan .
KUH-I-GINAU—
A range of hills in Kirman, which is passed at the 13th mile on the roa^
from Gujur to Kirman, lying about 4 miles to the south-west of the road*
In the folds of the hills are the following hamlets
Shurk-i-Aval, consisting of 5 houses ; Shurk-i-Mlan, 3 houses ; Shurk-i-
Akhlr, 1 house also Khvit-i-Shur, Asanabad, Saban, and Du Pasailika.—
(Wyatt, 1899.)
3 M 2.