"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [ظ‎‎٦‎٢] (٧٠٦/١٢٩)

112
CHAD-CHAH
C
CHADlGHl—
A tribe of Persia, whose chief place is Mlaneh in Azarbaljan. They are
reputed to be very ferocious.— (Morier.)
CHAD A WAR—
A halting place on a track between Kirmanshah and Mandali on the Turkish
frontier. It is in the Kirmanshah district, 3 marches from the latter place
and 6 from Mandali.— (Gerard.)
CHAH AFZAL—
A halting-place between Yazd and Nam, about 192 miles from the latter
place. There is said to be an abundance of good water.— (MacGregor.)
CHAHBAR—
A village, 129 miles from Tehran towards Hamadan in the Dukhan
district.— (Schindler.)
CHAH BiJAR—
A village in Gilan about 10 miles west of Enzall on the shores of the
Caspian.— (Todd.)
CHAH-I-KHARBUZEH—
A halting-place in Yazd, about 24 miles south-west of Anarak, on the road
from Biabanak to Nam. Water procurable.— (MacGregor.)
CHAHJA. See JAHJAH.
CHlH MlLA—
The name of the high ground ihtervening between the Chila and Asmanabad
valleys in Kirmanshah, and also name of a well from which a stream flows
in the spring time. This well is situated at the junction of the road from
Mandali, via Tang-i-Garma-i-Zarna and the Tang Ism’ailu, to Karind with
that from Gilan into Asmanabad. It is a wooded spot with good grazing and
is a mile or so south of the Timanjik and Amrula passes over the Kaluja range.
A well, 4 miles south-east of it at the head of the Asmanabad valley, is known
by the same name. The wells are dug to a depth of about 12 feet, and are full
and overflowing in the spring. In the autumn the water is 2 or 3 feet below
the level of the ground. The well first referred to supplies a camping ground
for Ilidts and for caravans. (This is the same place as Charmilla in
Maunsell’s route.)— (Vaughan.)
chAh nau—
A well in Yazd, about 2 miles off the road from Yazd to Biabanak between
Anjlrak and Khuranak. Good water.— (MacGregor.)
chAhzAr—
A hamlet of 15 people, 14 miles from Ardakan on the road to Anarak;
brackish water from a kandt. Sweet water collected in an Abambdr ; sup
plies, very scanty.— (Sykes.)