"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [ظ‎‎٥‎٩] (٧٠٦/١٢٣)

100
BUL—BUM
BULlBlD. See BILlBlAD-r-
BULABBAS—
i.e., Abul ’Abbas, a village in lower SllakMr, 12 miles from Bumjird to
the left of the road thence to Isfahan.— {Schindler.)
BULAGH—
A village in the Garmeh Bud district of Azarbaljan, on the road from
Saraskand to Mianeh. It is picturesquely situated on the brink of a
precipice.— (Morier .)
BUL’ALl—
Corruption of Abul ’All, a small village in Azarbaljan, on the head waters
of the ’Ajabshlr river, and 15 miles south of Gugan.— {Schindler.)
BULAN—
A village in Kirmanshah, situated in a narrow valley adjoining that of
Bllawar and to the north of it; it is about 36 miles north of Kirmanshah
city. It contains about 20 houses inhabited by BUawari Kurds, and has
some trees and cultivation adjoining it. Water from a stream. Supplies :
300 sheep and goats.— {Vaughan.)
BULANGl—
A village of Azarbaljan, about 32 miles from Urumieh, situated at
about 2 miles to the left of the road to Tabriz.—(frerard.)
BUHTUI (BEHTUI) or AHMAD AY AND BEHTUI {q. v.).—
A tribe in the Qasr-i-Shirln district {q. v.) — {Soane, 1911.)
BULGAM—
A large village, north of the Persian village of Kizil Qishlaq on the
Eussian side of the Upper Aras, with a post of 30 Cossacks under an officer ;
there is a summer ford here.
BULGUR—
A stream falling into the Gulf of Enzali {q. v.).
BULTAK— Elev. 7,800'.
A village in the Earidan division of the Isfahan province, about 14!
miles from Khoigan on a branch of the Karj-rud.— {Schindler.)
BULUK-I-SALISEH—
One of the eighteen buluks of Kurdistan, 8 to 12 farsakhs south-west of
Sinandlj or Sinneh composed of the three (saliseh) sub-districts Amirabad,
Palangan and Bilavar. It has 40 villages and a population of 6,000, all
Sunnis. The yearly taxes amounted to 13,360 krans a year ago, but are
more now. The buluk produces bad wheat, but good cotton, rice, peas and
lentils, and is well-wooded with oak and ash. {Schindler, 1902.)
BULVARD—
A village, 15 miles north-east of Qum.
BUMAHIN (1) — Lat. 35° 44' 54". Long. 51° 51' 0". Also spelt Bumhind,
Bumgin and Bumahan.