'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOL. III. PART I: A to K' [‎464v] (933/1278)

458
JAV—JAV
Ho fuel close by, but there are many bushes on the hills near the roacb
The temperature in a large thatched hut on the 2nd August 1903 ranged
from 92° to lll°.—(Ramsden, 1902 \ Burton, 1903 \ Arbuthnot, 1905 \
Lorimer, 1906.)
JARZEH, or JIRZEH— Lat. (Tower) 26° 44' 15" ; Long. 53° 58' 10".
A small village on the coast of Lar, opposite the island of Qais. It has
a tower and date-groVe, and is situated in a bay, which affords shelter
from the Shimdl close in. There are 20 fathoms of water within a mile
of the beach of Jarzeh.— (Constable — Stifle—Persian Gulf Pilot.)
[Note.—This is probally the same as (q- v)]
JASAN-— Eat. Long. Elev.
A large village in Luristan, 8 miles south, 20 miles west, of Radrai. It is
celebrated for its date-groves. The soil here is favourable for the growth
of orange and lemon trees, and the land produces grain of Various kinds,
cotton, and hemp, but the vicinity is so exposed to the depredations of
Arabs that its inhabitants engage little in cultivation.“--(Ea?/ard.)
JASHAK— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in Turkey iri Asia, 11 miles south-south-east of Kalki, at
the northern end of the Kuh-i-Darang. It contains 30 houses.— (Foreign
Department Gazetteer, 1905.)
JASHNI—
A nomadic branch of the Khalaj tribe of the district of Ghunghri,
They reside in summer in the buluk of Sarchahan, and in winter in the
island of Ming in the lake of Bakhtigan.—(AlafoVm, 1915.)
JASIMl—
A small canal in the Fallahieh district of Southern ’Arabistan, on the right
bank of the river Jarrahi, with which it connects. It irrigates 50 fadddns
of country cultivated by mixed (Ka’b) Arabs, who grow wheat and barley.
*—(Foreign Department Gazetteer, 1905.)
JA’UDETL—
A section of the Na’b tribe (q.v.).
JAU-I-DAR— Lat. Long. Elev.
A halting-place in Khuzistan, 67 miles south of Burujird, on the road to
Dizf ul.— (Mackenzie.)
JAY AZIN— Elev. 7,192'.
A village in Kirman, about 32 miles north of Shahr-i-babak, on the
road to Anar , containing some 20 houses.— (Sykes, 1894, from native
inforamation.)
JAVEHKAN— Lat. 29° 10' N. ; Long. 52° 37' E. ; Elev,
A village in Ears, 24 miles north of Firuzabad on the road to Shiraz, 13
miles south of Baghant (?) in a direct line ; there is also a fort. It is watered
by a stream, rising 4| miles above the village, which only has a few inches
of water in it and drives a mill ; there are also many springs on the road.