"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [ظ‎‎٣‎١‎٨] (٧٠٦/٦٤١)

624
TIL—TIE
TILT ASH—
See Til-i-nau.
TIQMADASH—
A village in Azarbaijan, 43 miles south-east of Tabriz, on the road, thence
to Turkoman Chai. The country about here is destitute of trees, but there
is generally much cultivation.— (Morier ; Ouseley.)
TIEAU—
A valley in Kirmanshah about 42 miles south-west of Kirmanshah city-
The roads thence to Baghdad via Mandali and to Sar-i-Pul via Kifraur
pass through it. It is a level valley, with a small stream flowing down
the centre.' It is about 1 mile in breadth from north to south. The hill?
on either side of it are well wooded, chiefly with dwarf oak. The graz
ing is excellent and the water-supply is good. Its elevation is about
4,600 feet. It forms the summer quarters of a portion of the Chupan Qa-
sim Khani Kalhur Kurds ; Chief Namdar Khan. They number 300 tents.
The plain is inhabited from April to the end of September. In winter it is
deep is snow. Roads run from here to Kirmanshah, 51 miles and to Sar-i-
Pul, 48 miles.— (Vaughan.) Tiiau is called by Rabino Traveh.
TRATULEH—
A district of Kurdistan lying apparently in Persian territory, north
west of Sinneh and north-east by east of Sulaimanleh.— (Rich.)
TIREH—
See Jazeh.
TlRlCHAI—
A pass over the range which divides the drainage of the Kizil Uzun from
that of the Zinjan river.— (Rawlinson.)
TIRK—
A village in Azarbaijan, 19 miles east of Turkoman Chai, on the Tabriz-
Tehran road. It is a pretty little place surrounded by orchards belonging
to Shaqaqis.
TIR-KALEH—
s A village in Mazandaran, 7| miles from Sari, on the road to Barfarush.
It has some cultivation around it.— (Napier.)
TlRtJN—
Generally called Tirun-Karvan or Karvan alone, which the Bakhtiaris.
pronounce Cherven, thirty-three miles from Isfahan on the road to Burujird.
A very large and prosperous place, belonging to peasant proprietors ; it
consists of three parishes, 700 houses ; population 6,200 ; there is a fine
large mas] id and three hammcms. It is watered by eight kanats and a
small stream which comes from Dalan Kuh. It possesses three “ mazra’ehs ”
worked by the villagers ; there are many fruit gardens round ; 1,000 sheep
here ; 10,400 lbs. of grain are sown yearly. Taxes amount to 7,000 tumans.
The district contains 47 Musalman and 3 Armenian villages from Najaf-
abad to Dumbaneh. A stream of the same name flows through the dis
trict.— (Preece ; Schindler.)