"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎١‎٥‎٠] (٧٠٦/٣٠٤)

KANA—KAND
287
KANAVAR— Elev. 4,250'.
A village 2| miles west of Tabriz in Azarbaijan, on the road to Diz-i-
Khalll.— {Gerard.)
KAND—
A river rising on the southern slopes of the Elburz range near the village
of Kand, some miles north-west of Tehran. It waters the Fashavleh district
of Tehran, and flows in a south-easterly direction north of the Kinarigird
hills, towards the depression east of these hills where it joins the Kara!.
— {Schindler.)
KAND—Lat. 35° 43'8"; Long. 52° 16'30" ; Elev. 4,960'.—(Lemm.)
A village a few miles (one stage) west-north-west of Tehran. It is described
as a really lovely village, surrounded by gardens and vineyards, and with a
rivulet which, issuing from a romantic glen, irrigates the gardens and flows
through the principal street. The houses are half-buried in the foliage of
walnut trees, mulberries, and weeping willows.—
KANDAB—
A place said to be one farsalch from Dehak, on a direct road thence to
Gulpaigan. It has three forts and numerous hovels.—{Jones.)
KAND ALAN (1)—
A village in Gllan, on the right bank of the Safid Rud and about 24 miles
from Rasht.— {Schindler.)
KAND ALAN (2)—
A v illage of 40 houses, miles to the left of the road from Hamadan to
Daulatabad-Malayar, 23^ miles from Hamadan.— {Schindler.)
KAND I (1)—
A village of Azarbaijan, passed about 6 miles north-east of Ardabi 1
on the road to Namin and Astara.— {Holmes.)
KAND I (2)—
A village of Talish close to Namin on the road from Ardabil to Astara.—
—(IT. 0. Report on Persia, Part II, Route 226.)
KANDIL—Elev. 6,050'.
A spur of the Kurdistan range which is crossed on the road to Khalis-
eisar from Rayat to the plain of the Little Zab. The crest of this Kandil
spur forms the Turko-Persian Frontier.— {Gerard.)
KANDULA—
A large village of 500 houses of Kurds in the upper part of the valley
of same name : stands on both sides of a ravine running down from the
Kuh Parian m south-east direction, some 2 miles up which from Kandula
is the village of Parian. Large gardens and groves of trees line the ravines
above and for several miles below. The water-supply is large and good.
I here are many fruit trees of all kinds and large vineyards. The village owns
also a large area of cultivated land, and numbers of cattle, sheep and goats
. A ^hough really part of Bala-Darband, this village is under the direct
jurisdiction of Zahir-ul-Mulk Zanganeh. It is crown property, but the