"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [ظ‎‎١‎١‎٨] (٧٠٦/٢٤١)

224
HAU—HAY
HAUZ-I-CHAHAR FARSAKH— Elev. 4,610'.
A place in Yazd having water, 12 miles short of Pusht-i-Badam, on the
road from Yazd to that place, in the direction of Blabanak.— (MacGregor ;
Gill)
HAU Z-I-DUGH—
A cistern of water, 28 miles from Kashan, on the road to Isfahan.
(Schindler, 1879.)
HAU Z-I-Gr AUR—
A halting place, with water, in Yazd, 56 miles on the road to Damghan
via, Jandak.— (MacGregor.)
HAUZ-I-JA’FAR or HAUZ-I-HAJl RAMZAN—
A place in Yazd with two good cisterns of water, 10 miles from Yazd,
towards Biabanak.— (MacGregor ; Gill.)
HAUZ-I-MIAN-I-TAQ—Elev. 3,055'.—(^es.)
A tank, from 18 to 21 miles from Khuranak on the road thence to
Biabanak, north of Yazd.— (MacGregor ; Gill.)
HAUZ-I-PANJ—
A halting place, with water, 17 miles south of Jandak, on the road from
Yazd.— (MacGregor.)
HAUZ-I-SULTAN— Elev. 2,904".
A halting place 50 miles south of Tehran, and 34 miles north of Qum.
The caravansarai here, which is very spacious, was originally built by Shah
’Abbas in the 17th century, was enlarged by the Sadr A’zam Amir-i-Nizam
and repaired by the Nizam-ul-Mulk in Nasir-ud-Din’s reign. The reservoir
is filled in spring from a stream which comes down from the hills on
the west.
Hauz-i-Sulta n used to be the second chd'par station on the road from
Tehran to Qum. Since the opening of the new road to Qum, the
cha'pdrkdneh has been closed, and the old road from Hauz-i-Sultan to
Qum, having become impassable on account of a lake to the south of it,
the caravansarai has been deserted.— (Schindler.)
HAUZ-I-TABARKU—
A halting place between Baik and Yazd, thirteen miles from Baik.—
(Sykes.)
HAYASHI—
A village in Azarbaljan on the right of the road from Ahar to Ardabll,
between Sauj Bulagh and Yangljah.— (Todd ; Holmes.)
HAVlR— Lat. 38° 6'. Long. 48° 56'.—(Si. John.)
A village and river in Gilan, 19 miles from Astara. The village is
situated about a mile from the sea, on the left bank of the river. The houses
are, as usual in this district, scattered through the forest, rendering it
impossible to calculate their probable number. The inhabitants cultivate
rice, keep bees, and make a pretty kind of matting of reeds. The common