'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOL. III.' [‎399r] (802/982)

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SAN-SAN
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plentiful and there is good grazing ; but there is practically no cultivation
and supplies, including fuel, are very scanty. The following roads branch
off from Sana :— . . 1
(1) To Kaki—general direction south ; continuing to Daiyir ; general
direction south-east—{Native information.)
(2) To Khur Ziarat, the mouth of th e Mund river— general direction
south-west ; distance 38 miles over both hill and plain. {Native
information — Butcher, 1888.)
SANA’— vide MUHAMMAREH (District).
SANCHU—
A hamlet in the Bakhtiari country, near the eastern end of the Chigha-
khur valley.— {Sawyer, 1890.)
SANG— Lat. 30° 50' N. Long. 56° 6' E. Elev. 4,733'.
A village in Kirman, 25 miles west of Zarand, on the road to Yazd. iu
consists of some 30 houses with cultivation, and a fair amount of supplies
is procurable. A route runs from the village southwards to Bahramabad.
— {Sykes, 1894.)
SANGAR— Lat. 30° 6' N. Long. 52° 8" E. Elev.
. A village in Ears, some 40 miles north-north-west of Shiraz on the road to
Behbehan. It contains 20 houses, built of stones imbedded in mud, and
lies at foot of the hill. The villagers are Persians, and own many sheep
and goats. There is extensive cultivation round the village, reaching
miles to the northward. Water is obtained from.a small Fuel here
is scarce.— {Hopkins, 1903.)
SANGBARAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
An Armenian village in the Faridan division of the Isfahan province, bet*
ween the Kuh-i-Khushk Rud and the Kuh-i-Dizak, 15 miles from NIma’
A solitary caravanserai A roadside inn providing accommodation for caravans (groups of travellers). , 21 miles from Sa’adatabad, Kirman, on the road
thence to Kirman. No supplies. Fuel can be gathered.— {Gill.)
Avillageinthe Yazd district, lying in the plain to the south of the
Palangan range.— {Vaughan, 1890.)
ANIJ —Lat. 31° 40' N. Long. 54° 3' E. Elev. 7,730'.
A collection of villages in the district of Yazd, 13 miles by road from Turum
Pusht. The villages lie in a narrow valley at the foot of the Shir Kuh, and
aggregate about 5,020 houses. The houses are built of stone and mud. The
gird.— {Schindler.)
SANGl—
A village on the Bushire peninsula {q. v.).
SANG-I-TU—
SANPABAD —Lat.
Long.
Elev.
•east of
village has gardens, cultivation, trees, and water ir abundance. The whole
place is covered with bee-hives, which encumber che ground in every
direction, and consist of long, coffin-shaped boxes.— {Vaughan, 1891.)
Abba?.
bats,
(jand
a G3
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