'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOL. III. PART I: A to K' [‎382v] (769/1278)

376
GUD—GUH
GUDAR-I-SAFlD KHWAJEH JAM ALT— Lat. Long. Elev.
A pass, H miles west of the Gudar-i-Safid pass, running between the spur
of the Safid Kuh and the Kuh-i-Khan, winding m and out, up and down ;
above and on each side are precipitous cliffs of towering hills. {Preece, 189Z.)
GUDAR-I-SURAKH— Lat. Long. Elev. 10,000'.
A pass in Kirman, between the stages of Pam and Gaud-i-Ahmar, on
the road from the former place to Bahramabad.— (Aewcomew, 190o.)
GUDAR-I-TABAR-KHANEH—Lat. Long. Elev.
A pass in Ears between Gul Zardeh and Dusran, on the south side of the
Kuh-i-Tasak. This pass is impracticable for laden animals and presents
considerable difficulty to unladen ones. The ascent and descent are very
steep and the first 100 feet of the descent on the Dusiran side is ver 7 b ad.
Mules have to be unloaded to pass through and get down, but the
obstruction could soon be removed by the use of dynamite. An advance
from the south on this pass would be quite impracticable m the fa e
even a few men, as there is a regular wall of rock running for miles and
the only road practicable is a gap of only a few feet m breadt .
(Vaughan, 1891.)
GUD AR-I-TAVAR— Lat. Long. Elev. about 3,800 .
A fairly easy pass in the north-east of Laristan, situated about 79 miles
from Bandar ’Abbas on the road to Yazd, and a few miles south of the
Tang-i-Zagh. — (Galindo, November 1888.)
GUDARZI— , • ,1 +
Tribe, near Burujird, own Wannai, among other villages, friendly to
British. In September 1913 assisted in defence of Buruprd against Burs.
—(Wilson, 1913.)
GUDRAN— Lat. 31° 24' N. ; Long. 55° 50' E. ;
A village on the northern border of Yazd, 29 miles from Eafq, towards
Kirman. " Its houses are built amidst huge masses of fallen rock, surrounded
by pomegranate, fig, willow and other trees The village ^ supplied
with water, in clear, gushing rills. There is a little 'af t i
It has a local reputation for having a fine climate. (Abbott btack.)
GUGIRD— Lat. Long. Elev. _
A plain in Khuzistan, lying at the south foot of the Kuh-i-Asman hills,
about 45 miles east of Shushtar. The soil of this plain is clayey and pro-
duces wheat, which is sown in December and reaped m March before the
vernal equinox. When the rains are abundant, the harvest yields from
10 to 15 for one. It is inhabited by a division of the Jamki tribe.—
(DeBode.)
GtJHEHDAR— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in the Zaidan district of Khuzistant— (Layard.)
GUHREK— Elev. 120'.
A small village of 40 families on the road from Bushire to Khurmui at
4 farsakhs from Bu&lme.—(Winklehmer, 1891.)