"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد II" [و‎‎٣‎٣‎٤] (٧٠٦/٦٧٢)

YAZ—YUL
655
The main source of carriage is the camel, supplemented to a small extent
by mules and donkeys. In the town and district there are some 5,000
camels owned by the local inhabitants, almost entirely employed in the
southern trade. All the mules are brought from outside, none are bred
in the district and few are owned. Donkeys are numerous and are used as
transport to other places, but are chiefly employed locally. No good horses
are bred in the province, they are imported ; no stock is kept, and there is
no pasturage for mares and foals.
YAZDABAD—
A village 25 miles from Yazd towards Kashan.— {Gibbon.)
YAZDl—
A name applied to the Gabrs on account of the number of them settled
about Yazd.
YAZIJ—
A village of 50 Turkish speaking families, 12 miles from Qum, in the
Kuhistan sub-division. Its inhabitants are principally engaged in the
manufacture of cheese and butter for the Isfahan market.— {Schindler.)
YILTOMAR—
A village and fortified hillock in Azarbaijan, about 32 miles south of Sauj
Bulagh on the road to Sardasht, on the Turkish frontier.— {Travers.)
YlSARAN—
A village in the Zhovarud bulvk of Kurdistan. In it stands an old build
ing erected on the grave of an Imamzadeh Saiyid ’All, popularly known as
Baba Shaikh, who was a descendant of Imam Musa Kazim. (1902).
YUDlRUD—See Siah-Rudbar.
YUKHARI BASH—
A Division of the tribe of Qajars.
YUSHANl—
A small village on the western slopes of the Qaptan Kuh, a couple of miles
from the Mianeh bridge.— {Schindler.)
YURGARl—
A halting-place on the border of Kurdistan, one stage from Raiat on the
road to Kh 6 I Samjak.— {Gerard.)
YULAK (IRAK ?)—
A village between Khushak and Biwaran, on the road from Tehran to
Hamadan by Rizak.— {Morier.)
YULGUN AGHACH—
A village containing 600 houses in north-western Azarbaijan, on the north
of the road from Marand to Khdi.— {Picoi, 1894.)
YULKUN—AGHACH
A village on the road to Sinneh from Tabriz, a few miles within the
Kurdistan frontier, one half mile to the east of the road. It lies ten miles
south of the Surkh river.— {Morier),