'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOLUME IV.' [‎57r] (118/652)

camels, or even for wheeled artillery, which has several times been taken
over it by the Persians.
The camping-ground is about 1| miles on the eastern side of the pass,
but water is only procurable from the head of a branch ndld 2 miles from
this place. Fuel and grazing are abundant.— {Showers, 1902 \ Grants
1902.)
BRINJNAN, vide Brinjinan.
BRlS—
A village in Persian Makran
BtJABAD—
A small village, consisting of 15 houses, lying 2 miles to the west of the
road from Sarbisheh to Sehlabad in the Kaln district of Khorasan, 10
miles from kSarbisheh and 16 miles from Sehlabad. No supplies procur
able. Water from a spring. 20 donkeys, 10 cattle, 1,000 sheep and goats
and 10 camels.— {C. E. Yate Abbas ; 'All, 1907.)
BUDI, see Buding.
BUDIK—
i A village in the Shamil district {q.v.).
BUDING—
A camping-ground in Bashakard, 391 miles from Jashk, on the road to
Anguran.
It is situated on the north bank of the Jahin river, the camping-
ground opposite to it, on the south bank, being called Budi.
The water from the river, though muddy, is sweet, and there is some
camel-grazing a short distance to the north-west.
About | mile south of Budi is a Baluch burial-ground, the graves of which
are of brick and stone, some of the superior ones being even enclosed by
small stone walls.
The climate is intensely hot in summer, 117° F. having been registered
at mid-day in June .—{Medley and Massy, 1893.)
BUG (No. 1)—
A village in Persian Baluchistan, about 9 miles west or west-south-west
of Qasrqand, to which it apparently belongs. It is situated on the left
bank of the Kaju river {q.v.), about the point where that stream makes
its southerly turn for the Bagrband hills. The village of Het {q.v.) is
about 3 miles further up the river on the opposite bank. Both villages
can be seen from the neighbourhood of Qasrqand, and each appears to be
situated at the eastern end of an extensive date grove.
HajI Abdul Nabi passed through Bug in 1839 and says it was about
16 miles from Geh over a level stony road and that the cultivation of
( the place must have been very nearly equal to that of Qasrqand.
61 LB
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