"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎٢‎٢‎٨] (٧٠٦/٤٦٠)

MIR—MIS
443
mirkand—
A large village in Azarbaijan, 2 miles from Nasdrabad, and half a mile to
the right of the road from Ahar to Ardabil; (Holmes; Todd.)
MIR KHASAR— Elev. 7,000'.
A small plain in Kirmanshah, about 12 miles east-south-east of Zuhab
situated under the west brow of Mount Dalahu. It is delicious and cool here,
and the plain is well watered.— (Jones.)
MIR-RUD—
A river and village in Mazandaran ; the river falls into the Caspian 18| miles
from Earahabad, on the road to Mashad-i-Sar.— (Ouseley.)
MIR SHIKAR—
A little village, near Khurram-darreh in the Khamseh district. It is also
called Khorasanlti.— (Schindler.)
MlRZABANl—
A village in the Bilawar valley in the Kirmanshah district, about 32 miles
north of that city. It contains 130 houses inhabited by Bilawari Kurds
Shi’ahs. Haji Ibrahim Khan resides here in the summer. Extensive gardens
and plantations of trees surround it, as well as crops, chiefly wheat. Water
from a stream. Supplies: 50 cows, 20 horses, 1,500 sheep and goats. Good
grazing in summer. Roads run from here to Kirmanshah, distant 42 miles
and Sinneh 75 miles.— (Vaughan.)
MlRZA JA’AEAR— Elev. 3,100/
A village of about 500 houses, 35 miles south-east of Tehran situated at the
foot of the western extremity of the low range of hills through which the
Sardar-i-Kuh defile passes. It is built partly on the hillside, and contains a
blue-domed Imamzadeh, has a bazaar of 20 or 30 shops, and numero
gardens and cultivation, abundantly watered by streams.—
MISHIN—
A small village on the Kamazan river between KamazaA and Marvi, about
11 miles from Daulatabad Malayar.— (Schindler .)
MISHKAMBAR—
A tribe of Azarbaijan.
MISHKIN—
A district of Azarbaijan, on the northern slopes of the Savalan Dagh be
tween Ahar and Ardabil. It is one of the most populous in Persia, and is
famous for the excellent rice it produces. _ .
It extends along the south and east bank of the Ahar Chai from opposite
Ahar to Bija, and comprises the valley of the Mishkin Chai, a small river
whose source is in the Samamlu Kuh, about 21 miles south. In the autumn
of 1912 it was the scene of some fighting between the Shahsavans and the
Russians.— (Holmes.)
MISKINABAD— Lat. 35° 59' 35" ; Long. 50° 33'.
A caravansarai on the road between Tehran and Kazvln.—(£mm.)
; ^
/