"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [و‎‎٤‎٠‎٢] (١٢٧٨/٨٠٨)

HAJ-HAL 395
HAJl’ALl— Lat. Long. Elev.
A small serai, 1| miles west of Chehar Birkeh, on the Bandar ’Abbas-Lar
road. Water from 2 cisterns ; supplies scanty from village of Aliabad
(? v -) miles north-east of serai. No population.—( Wilson and Cruick-
shank, 1907.)
HAJIM —Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in the Bardsir district of Kirman, about 10 miles from MasMz>
on the road to Bahramabad. It consists of about 50 houses.—(/%&*, 1900.)
HAJI QASIM BIRKAH-Lat. Long. Elev. 3,903'.
A small hamlet in Laristan, situated near the foot of the Tang-i-Lizdar,
about 27 miles from Lar, on the road to Bushire. It consists of a few shep
herds’ mat huts, and 2 cisteins full of good water.— April 1888.)
II AJI SALIH— Lat. Long. Elev.
A pass in the province of Ears, on the road between Bushire and Shiraz
by the Dashtistan plain, and about 60 miles from the former. It is described
as rocky and bad.— (Monteith.)
HAJl TUL— Lat. Long. Elev.
A pass in Ears, lying between Firuzabad and Dasht-i-Siah.—(Jones—
Ballard.)
HALAF (1)
A division of the Bani Salih tribe {q.v.).
HALAF (2)
A sub-division of the Bani Turuf {q.v.).
HALAF (3)—
A division of the Bani Tamim {q.v.).
HALAH— Lat. Long. Elev.
A narrow and stony gorge, half a mile long, in Fars, traversed when
approaching Firuzabad from Shiraz.—(.Ross.)
HALAIGAN (1)—Lat. Long. Elev.
A plain in Khuzistan in the Bakhtiari mountains east of Shushtar.—
{Layard.)
HALAIGAN (2)—Lat. Long. Elev.
A pass lying at the southern exit from the Malamir valley, a stream from
which traverses it. The pass runs from east to west and is a mile in length :
the eastern exit is 150 yards wide through rocky spurs running down from
steep mountains ; it rapidly widens to the western exit which is f of a mile
broad j the mountains to either hand rise to inaccessible cliffs in their upper
heights. A large stream traverses the pass, there being reed beds at both
ends : at the western exit there is a large area of rice in the valley and some
corn cn the adjacent slopes ; here also are ruins of unknown date and
facing the western exit is a village of Lur huts. The Halalgan valley is
broad and intersected by low spurs of limestone and marl : high mountains
surround it to the west and north.—(Burton, 1903.)