'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOLUME IV.' [‎306v] (617/652)

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VAG—VAN
\
V . ' '
VAGIBIS or VAJBIS—A village in Geh {q-v.) in Makran. Ifc is on
the road from Geh to Jashk, 46 miles south- west of Patab, on Ihe
Maluran river. There may be two places of the same name fairly close to
each other.— {Grant, 18^9.)
VAJNAM— Elev. 300/
The fifth stage on the Qasrqand-Chahbar route, 83| miles from Qasrqand.
A hamlet of 20 mat huts with a little cotton and millet cultivation.
Abundant and excellent water from holes. Plentiful camel-grazing, fuel,
grass and bhiisd. Supplies uncertain but a few sheep and goats, ghi, milk
and millet generally obtainable.— {Grey, 1906.)
VAKAI—
A halting-place in Persian Baluchistan, 2 stages from Sib, on the road
to Kej, by a difficult mountain road.— {Hdji ^Abdul Nabi.)
AKl, KtH-ELEV. 390'.
A solitary hill in Makran, 9 miles north-west of Bahu Kalat, on the
road to Qasrqand. It is connected with the Suleman range by a low
flat ridge. There is no water in the vicinity.— {Janes, 1990.)
VAKlLABAD—
A village and fort in Kirman belonging to Paq'r Khan and Sarhang Ab
bas Khan of Qadirabad whose Ra'd'A reside in the place. The fort is well,
built of sun-dried brick. Livestock: 70 cattle, ICO goats and sheep, 15
donkeys. Water from a Idriz which c< mes frc m SngLun. V heat, barley
and joicdri are cultivated. Bhu d and firewood procurable in abundance.—
{Sher Jang, 1902.)
VAKlLABAD—
A village of the Dasht Ab plain {q.v.) in the Kirman province.
VAKlLABAD—
A fort and village in Kirman, slightly north of Daulatabad, on the
Kirman-Bandar Abbas road vfa Baft.— {Brazier-Creagh, 1894.)
VAKlLABAD— Elev. 2,780'.
A village in Kirman, 18 miles east-south-east of Bam, on the road to
Rigan. It consists merely of a feudal mansion standing in a garden of
about 7 acres, surrounded by a crenellated mud wall, and about 30 huts
tenanted by some 80 people.— {Dobbs, 1902.)
VALHALI—
A hamlet, 7 miles from Geh on the Fanuch road, in Makran.— {Brazier-
Creagh, 1893.)
VANK—
A little bay on the coast of Persian Baluchistan, to the west of, and
separated by a headland from, the small sea-port of Tank.— {Ross.)