"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎٢‎٧‎٩] (٧٠٦/٥٦٢)

SARSLtri—Elev. 4,700'.
A village in Kurdistan, 14 miles north of Saqqiz, situated on a tributary
of the Tatawa. It is on the boundary between the Saqqiz and Mikri Kurd
districts.— {Gerard.)
SARTAG—
One of a group of villages immediately to the north-west of Khumain
to the left of the road to Sultanabad. Well cultivated.— {Preece, 1893.)
SARUKH—
A village with a population of 1,000 souls on the Kirmanshah-Qum
road about 160 miles south-east from Kirmanshah. The land is fertile,
and all sorts of supplies can be had here. The chief industry of the people
is carpet weaving. The carpets of Sarukh are famous in Persia.— {Rabmo.)
SARUN—
A beautiful village on the road from Tehran to Firuzkuh and Sari, about
48 miles short of the former.— {Ouseley.)
SARUQ—
A river formed by the junction of four streams rising about Takht-i-
Sulaiman, in the Afshar district of Azarbaijan. It flows west in a rocky,
narrow valley between high banks broken at intervals by huge ravines,
which intersect the country in every direction and run down to the bed of
the river ; near Safar Khanehtappeh it runs into the Jagliatu (q.v.). About
twelve miles north of Tikan on the road to Sainkaleh, it is crossed by a good
stone bridge 15 feet wide.— {Napier.)
SARV or SARU—
A village in Mazandaran, 3 miles from Ashraf and a little south of the road
to Astarabad.— {Napier.)
S ARY ASHE H (1)—
A series of valleys in the south face of the Elburz range, which lie north
of Firuzkuh, a favourite hunting-place of the Shahs of Persia. The Sar-
vasheh stream flows from the north in a wide swampy hollow, and reach
ing the mountains, which bound the south of the plateau, turns east, passes
through a narrow gorge, and then through the village. Here it is crossed by
a small bridge. The stream is perennial, 15 feet wide, and shallow.— {Mor-
ier ; Napier.)
SARVASHEH (2)—
A stream flowing from the Vasheh valley, past Firuzkuh, where it is
crossed by a small bridge. Stream perennial, 15 feet wide, and shallow.—*
{Napier.)
SATFAR—
A village containing about 70 houses, and 50 acres of cultivation
principally wheat, 22 miles south-east of Turud, on the road to Samnan.
It is separated from the kavir by broken ground. Water plentiful from
two kandt streams, one of which is 2 feet 6 inches broad and 6 inches deep,
— {Vaughan, 1891.)
C300GSB