"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎٢‎٦‎٩] (٧٠٦/٥٤٢)

SAHNEH (Buluk or District)—
This district can be divided into two distinct parts
1. Sahneh and its immediate’clependencies, which were formerly Khdliseh
or Crown property, but have been given in Tlul to Vazir-ud-Daftar of
Tehran and his descendants.
2. The village and hamlets belong to Khudabandehlu Khans. These
villages are said to number 23. The Khudabandehlu are responsible for the
revenue direct to the Accountant’s Department of Kirmanshah.
The district is watered partly by the Gamasiab and partly by springs
and mountain torrents, the most important being the Ab-i-Sahneh which
rises in a gorge about 1 farsakh in length just above the village of Sahneh,
and which waters the gardens of Sahneh before being used up in irrigating
the fields.
For a list of the villages of the District of Sahneh see Kabino’s “ Gazet
teer of Kirmanshah” 1907.— (Rabino, 1907.)
SAHRA-I-DlALA—
A tract of country watered by the Diala river in Kirmanshah, some 14
miles south-west of ZuLab on the road to Shushtar.— (Rawlinson.)
S’AlDABAD (1)—Lat. 37° 56' 45"; Long. 46° 38'; Elev. 5,958'.
A village in Azarbaijan, 20 miles south-east of Tabriz, on the road to
Zinjan.— [Schindler.)
S’AlDABAD (2)—
A village 24 miles east-south-cast of Kashan. It is a large village in
a sandy plain bounded by hills.— (Gibbons.)
S’AlDABAD (3)—
A village some 3 hours’ march from Damghan towards Tehran.— (Bellew.)
S’AlDABAD (4)—
A small village about 64 miles from Tehran, on the road thence to Flruz-
kuh, from which it is about 30 miles distant. Supplies of grain are pro
curable here in good seasons. The Bumahin (q.v.) plateau continued to
this, ends abruptly here.— (Napier.)
SA’lDABAD (5) —
A village in the Yailaq buluk of Kurdistan, east of Sinandij. In the
summer the inhabitants remove to the hills. Near it are traces of former
habitations and an old underground canal constructed of solid masonry.
Coins and seals are frequently found here and two years ago a grave w r as
dug up and in it was found a human skeleton, only its skull was intact,
the bones having turned into powder, and some cornelian seals, a copper
pail and ladle and some earthenware pots. (1902.)
SAID!—
Name of a spring about 4 miles from Pul-i-Dallak, on the road thence
to Tehran.— (Taylor; Clerk; Hardy.)