'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOL. III.' [‎461v] (927/982)

912
TAN—TAN
zf^r? bra r h - which is -
completely blocked by roc^d’b^llt t„ avo^ic^m'XaT t*’' "
Zdifi^bta m et g k b .ra„ V rL“ ^ r ° Ck3 ' ™ ^va„ce“
towering up to a height of 500 or 600 feet above thZZZTbed rZZZT
rock -
look deep in it, but when if is swollen by h^vTraTn “l h To It "*', 7 u-’
At about 14 miles the actual “ tang ” may be said to be passed The
ravine opens out to a width of 70 or 80 vaJs +h a j i r ssca - ^ iie
and insignificant ; in fact this is n^ri y tlA“nhe^ ^
are approaching the watershed. Juk beyond Ire ThfriTelT’" f
mam channel and turns to the right up a branch ravine, dry an] stony >’
Galindo noticed that m the great traffic which is carried on by this route
donkeys were almost exclusively employed.-(<Mw<fo, November 1888 )
TANG-I-ZANG © Lat. Low. Elev . 3j079 ,
ApassmLanstan over the Kuh-i-Hava range, between Bu-na and
Z ngu-Mamelay, on the road between Lar and Bushire. Entering the nass
from the south side the road for the first 3 furlongs is fairly good* but for
the remainder it is a mere track, at times scarcely traceable Half a mile
croSed h °7 d r n °-l V " 1 ? 1 nVUlet ° f g0od fresl1 water . flowing west is
crossed, and 1 mile further on a second and similar stream. At this point
e ascent becomes steep and rocky, and though not difficult continues
stony and rough to the summit. The descent down the noAer 0,3
is generally steeper, more rugged and difficult, the last third of it es !ed-
, ing very rough and almost unrideable.—(Buffer, 1888 )
TANG-I-ZANJIRAN-Lat. Long. El E v.'
A pass in Ears, about 12 miles from Firuzabad to Shiraz It is not
“ffidtcr^ryTuLtr 118 ^ ^
Elev.
TANG-I-ZARD (1)—Lat. Long.
at A Thi 0 hf e, ii 0r d ^ le ’ ln ^ rs > down which comes a stream which rises
situated between thTLls^K^ 18 a PP arentl 7
TANG-I.ZARD (2) Lat. Long. Elev . yato'.
ItlXlLrboTelSbf Z kS o r0m , Bashire ' 011 Firuzabad.
are also ParffiTnd 1133 18 tte resldence of a Khan, under whom
nnrl a i n and Ralimeh. There are some 20 good horses here 6 nonies
There isSrTmm °t ab ° Ut 200 cows > “ d 5( >0 sheep andgoats.
the rains Watr^l™! TT “h 80 ” 6 good « rMin g. espeeially after
ater here is abundant and fairly good.—(iS^Aerd, May 189$.}