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‘Gazetteer of Kermanshah.’ [‎101v] (207/504)

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The record is made up of 1 volume (249 folios). It was created in 1907. It was written in English. The original is part of the British Library: India Office The department of the British Government to which the Government of India reported between 1858 and 1947. The successor to the Court of Directors. Records and Private Papers Documents collected in a private capacity. .

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112
KAHRAR SUFLA. Duru-Farman.
A village of the Dum-Faraman District. Malyat Krs, ^4-541 dinars
cash and Kh. 2-08-0 grain.
The villages known under the name of Kahrar are i
Kahrar Ulia (divided itself into Sarab-Kahrar and Deh-Zardeh), Kahrar
Sufla, Gawshan and Sang-i Sefid. Kani Charmi, or Ckeskmeh Sefid, is
also part of Kahrar.
KAHRAR ULIA. Duru-Faraman.
A village of tbe Durn-Faraman District.
It is divided into Sarab-Kahrar and Deh-Zardeb.
KAHRIZ. Bala-Darband.
A village of Bala Darband, belonging to Allayar Khan Kuliai.
Alalyat Krs. 27-859 dinars cash and Kh. 1-57-0 grain.
KAHRIZ. Baladeh.
A village of the Baladeh district, it is on the right bank of the Karasu,
and on the right of the direct route from Kermansbah to Kurdistan ; it is
less than 1 farsakh distant from Kermanshah. It is khalesseh.
KAHRIZ. Baladeh.
A small village near the above village.
KAHRIZ. Duru-Farman.
A village of the Duru-Faraman District. On the right of the road
from Kermanshah to Bisutun and less than 4 miles distant from town, situated
between the Karasu and the town of Kermanshah—40 houses.
KAHRIZ. Mahidasbt.
A village of the district of Mahidasht. Malyat Krs, 58-395 dinars
cash and Kh. 2-50-0, grain.
See Kehriz.
KAITULI. Kalhors.
A sub-division of the Shiani branch of Kalhors.— [Leleux).
KAITULI. Kalhors.
A sub-division of tbe Siah-Siah branch of Kalhors.
KAKASAN.
“ A small village in the province of Kermanshah, about 32 miles nearly
due north of the town of Kermanshah. It has a ruined fort.”— (6?<?wd).
(Is this not Kaklistan ?) The ruined fort is simply the ruins of the old
village. The Ab-i-Rezawar flows under the village. It is 16 miles
distant from the town of Kermanshah.
KAKAVAN* Lekks.
A sub-division of the Dilfan branch of Lekks. Their Tushmal is Kerem-
ullah Khan Sartip. Their settlements are nearest to Her sin,
KAKIHAH. Mahidasht.
A village of Mahidasht. It is part of Haftashian.
KAKLISTAN, Zie-Darrand.
A village of the district of Zir-Darband. A place 16 miles from Ker
manshah, on the road to Senneh, Kurdistan. It is one of 23 or 30 hamlets,
averaging from 10 to 30 houses apiece, which are scattered over the plain
known as Mahal-i-Zir-Darband, and which is watered by tbe Ab-i-Rezawar.
On the range of mountains facing Kaklistan, on the west, is the tomb of

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Content

Gazetteer of the province of Kermanshah, Persia [Iran], compiled by Hyacinth Louis Rabino, Vice-Consul at Resht [Rasht] at the time of the gazetteer’s publication in 1907, and who had been Acting Consul at Kermanshah during 1904 and 1905. The gazetteer, which is marked for official use only, was issued by the Division of the Chief of the Staff of the Government of India, and published at the Government Central Printing Office, Simla [Shimla]. At the front of the volume is an introduction by Lieutenant-Colonel Wilfrid Malleson, Acting Quartermaster General for Intelligence, dated 22 March 1907, and a preface by the author, dated 24 June 1904, with notes on the transliteration system used (folios 4-5).

The gazetteer includes five appendices, numbered I to V, as follows:

  • appendix I, a translation from the French original of a description of the road from Kermanshah to Mendali [Mandalī], via Harunabad [Eslāmābād-e Gharb] and Gilan [Sarāb-e Gīlān], as recorded in a journal by Leon Leleux, Inspector General of Customs at Kermanshah;
  • II, a translation from the Persian original of a description of the villages in the immediate vicinity of the caravanserai A roadside inn providing accommodation for caravans (groups of travellers). of Mahidasht, written by the Mirza of Customs at Mahidasht;
  • III, a vocabulary of terms;
  • IV, a list of the principal roads from Baghdad to Teheran via Kermanshah, with distances given in miles and farsakhs;
  • V, a list of the notables of Kermanshah.

The gazetteer contains extensive extracts from a range of sources, including: an earlier, unspecified gazetteer, published in 1885; various works on Persia by British Government officials (including Sir Henry Creswicke Rawlinson, the Viceroy of India George Nathaniel Curzon, Captain George Campbell Napier); published works by a number of scholars and explorers of Persia (notably Trevor Chichele Plowden, Jacques De Morgan, Henry James Whigham, and James Baillie Fraser); reports from other sources, including Leleux, and the Mirza of Customs at Mahidasht.

Some of the appendices’ pages appear to have been mixed up. Included among them are: a genealogical table of the princes of Kermanshah (f 239); and hierarchical tables listing the chiefs of the principal tribes of the province of Kermanshah (ff 244-245).

Extent and format
1 volume (249 folios)
Arrangement

The gazetteer’s entries are arranged alphabetically. An index at the front of the volume (folios 6-45) lists entries alphabetically, taking into account variations in the spelling of names. This index refers to the volume’s original pagination sequence.

Physical characteristics

Foliation: the foliation sequence (used for referencing) commences at the front cover with 1, and terminates at the inside back cover with 250; these numbers are written in pencil, are circled, and are located in the top right corner of the recto The front of a sheet of paper or leaf, often abbreviated to 'r'. side of each folio.

Pagination: the file also contains an original printed pagination sequence.

Written in
English in Latin script
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‘Gazetteer of Kermanshah.’ [‎101v] (207/504), British Library: India Office Records and Private Papers, IOR/L/MIL/17/15/19, in Qatar Digital Library <https://www.qdl.qa/archive/81055/vdc_100049855657.0x000008> [accessed 25 April 2024]

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