"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [ظ‎‎٢‎٣‎٠] (١٢٧٨/٤٦٥)

affections of the eyes. The people are hot-tempered, being said to be
Hints, of the Fatah tribes, Headman Mir ’All of' Pa-i-Kaleh.—(Gifebno,
im.)
CHANAR (3)— Lat. 30° 53' N. ; Long. 51° 21' E.; Elev.
A halting-place in Ears on the direct road from Behbehan to Qumisheh,
about 16 miles north-east of Sadat.
The descent from Khurra to Chanar is steep, difficult, and stony. Hills
barren. Barometer 23" (7,200 feet). Traverses the valley leading to Chanar;
well-watered and cultivated ; pasture good. Chanar is walled, masonry
enclosure, 500 yards right (north) of the road.— (Ross — Wells — Bell.)
CHANAR-I-RAHDAR— Lat. 39° 36' N.; Long. 52° 27' E.; Elev. 5,300'.
A caravanserai and toll station, 8 miles west of Shiraz, on the banks of
the Kara Aghach river, which is crossed here by a bridge. Trotter reverses
the name and calls it Rahdar-i-Chanar.— (Trotter — Curzon, 1889—New
comen, 1905.)
CHANAR FARlAB— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in Fars, between Masaram and Jareih, in the valley of the
Dalaki. It possesses much rice cultivation, popular-trees, palm-trees,
willows.— (Durand.)
CHANAR SHAHlJAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
The encampment of Jehangir Khan, Mamassani, in Fars, 28 miles from
Kazarun, on the road to Behbehan, via Fahlian.— (de Bode.)
CHANGAT— Lat. Long. Elev. 3,965'.
A village and camp of Luristan lying respectively on either side of the
Khurramahad-Deh Bala road, at 6 miles from the former place.
The one to the north of the road contains 20 permanent houses, situated
on the bare and treeless slopes at the foot of the Safid Kuh.
The village to the north consists only of a camp of black tents, 3 in number,
mainly from the upper village whose inhabitants move into camp in summer.
Water is good and abundant from the springs of Sarab Changai. Fuel
from the hills of Mian Gardangeh, two miles to the west. Camp room;
supplies.— (Burton, 1897.)
CHANGAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village on the left bank of the Zindeh Rud, some 30 miles from Julia,
Isfahan, near the Isfahan-Shushtar-road.— (Baring.)
CHANGULAK— Elev. 1,210'.
A place in Pusht-i-Kuh, about 15| miles south-east of Gavi. In Decem
ber it contained 2 black tents, with 10 people. No supplies ; fuel scarce.
Water in plenty from river.— (Ranking, 1909.)
CHANGE LAR— Lat. Long. Elev.
A river which rises in the mountains of Luristan, and, after junction
with the river of Badrai, falls into the Tigris under the name of the \adi
below Abu Khanzireh.