"تقرير عسكري عن جنوب غرب بلاد فارس، يتضمن أقاليم خوزستان (عربستان)، لورستان، وجزءًا من فارس" [‎٢‎١‎٧] (٤٦٦/٢٣٦)

217
28
Route No. \~~contd.
From MuJiammerah to Tehran, fyc. —contd.
Time. Names of towns, villages, &e.
Distances iit
MILES.
Interme
diate.
Total.
Remarks.
the surface of the water, a gravelly clay; 100' wide. The general lie of the vallev is 130"-
its soil is a stiff olav. Slnvt.s f Via kr ..-.u a i. • tt-i /i / t >
its soil is a stiff clay. Skirts the feft bank of the Ah-i-KhSramAbad, 100'" wide," 3' deepT a
1 to 2' above the level of the stream. T
rapid stimm flowing between fim banks raised i to z a Dove tfie level of the stream "The
25 steffiB stsaaf* 2 ' t***
above its junction with the Dar-i-rud.
P.M.
Passes the ruins of the bridge which
The road across the valley is a hard clay track; it would become veiy slipptrv after rain
A few poor mud villages and tents of Iliyats dot the plain {see paqe 220). ^ 1 '
IS earing the to wn, gardens of hawthorn, poplars, and fruit trees in fh^ir W n
17
1-15
1-45
KHOEAMiBiD
Elevation 4,050',
Long. 48° 34' E.
Lat. 33° 32' N.
22
308
330
Passes a few mud hovels, the outskirts
ot the town, and numerous fruit gardens •
road bad. 0 '
Passes a ruined minaret, an ancient sculp-
tured stone, and the remains of the old
town, the capital of the Ata-begs of Lur-
i-Kuchak.
Crosses the bridge over the Ab-i Khoram-
abad, and enters the town. The brido-e
of masonry, recently repaired, is of solid
construct 1011 ; its arches are pointed; width
This, the'last stage into Khoramiwd, presents no 0 difficultfes ^ther'th^L^be waJI
overcome, until the descent from the Kuh-i-Bowi is reached All Hip i r ieadily
the slopes of their skirts are gentle ; the greS dop^ 20° ^ Undulatl0ns are ^ntle ;
Besides the tribute of 60,500 tomans raised from the Feili Lurs in 1836 IW no0.0 fi'7^
The other crown lands paid as follows
Saimarrah
Jaidar
Alishtar
Kuh-dasht
Terhan
Kir-Ab
Tomans.
2,000
1,000
500
100
Kharwars of grain.
2,000
500
1,000
200
700
600
Ab?Kh -v] 16 C v P J, - v f tlle rel11 L ™' lies at bead of the gor-e of the
Eim S m i le br oad, and to the north of the valley of the DAr i
««a and A b -i-Kboramabad, a valley of considerable length and several miles broad Tf ^
surrounded by a low mud wall of no military importance. The bSs SwTflZ: „
are steep and barren; those in the distance areW TcT
m ^ Ch T. deS ^ ruler 0f the district the town and its environs are
The town fort T ruln01ls state j a f r y camping ground lies to the westward of the town
rancpp Thp Jhn T con }f? aTlde( ^ fr01 ^ ground to the eastward within easy rifle
ran^ The place ls of no military strength. The river when crossed was a shallow muddy