"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III." [ظ‎‎٧‎٧] (٩٨٢/١٥٩)

144
BAR—BAS
BARIKtf— Lat. 28° 29'N. Long. 51° 10'E. Elev. ' 2
A village in the district of Dashti situated on the coast, £ a mile south of
Zirahak. It consists of 25 houses of Kabganis and Khanasir. There
are 2,500 date trees, 20 donkeys, 10 cattle and 100 sheep and goats.—* g
(Persian Gulf Gazetteer, 1908.)
BARMEH— Lat. Long. Elev. ^
A ruined village, 87£ miles east of Bushire on the road to Firuzabad. Near ,,
bv are the ruins of a large caravanserai, almost buried in the sand.— (Stotherdi
1893.)
BARM-LDALIK— Lat. 29° 30' N. Long. 52° 38' E. Elev.
A place in Pars, 7 miles south-east of Shiraz. There is a rock here, with
a small spring ; upon the rock are sculptures, much defaced.— (Durand.) j
BARMI-I-GAW0V (BAR-I-GANDAO ?)—Lat. 31° 25' N. Long. 49° 40
E. Elev.
A grassy valley draining to the west in hills to the north of Ram Hormuz,
from which it is distant 26 miles ; a road from Ram Hormuz to Kaleh-i-
Tul runs by Rud-i-Zard through it. There are scattered thorn trees and j
bushes in the ravines ; a spring of water lies | of a mile to the west of road ;
there are ruins of unknown date on the ridge to south.— (Burton, 1903.)
BARM-I-SAD— Lat. 28° 12' N. Long. 51° 32' E. Elev.
A village in the Dashti district of Pars, on the southern extretnity of the
Kuh-i-Mand where it is turned by the Mund river. It contains 40 houses.—
(Foreign Department Gazetteer, 1905.)
BARM-I-SHUR (Ouseley)—LkTi. 29° 29' N. Long. 52° 38' E, Elev.
A village in Pars, 12 miles east of Shiraz, on the road to Darab by Fasa,
The land here is cultivated and perfectly studded with wells, from which
water is drawn by bullocks for the irrigation of melon grounds.
BARREH MURDEH— Lat. 31° 48' N. Long 50° 39' E. Elev. 7,850'.
A saddle-back connecting the Gandum-Kar mountain, a spur of the great
Garreh, with the latter. It is crossed by the Bakhtiari caravan road on its
7th stage from Isfahan, between miles 110 and 113. It has received its
significant name of c< Dead Lambs ” from some particular fatality which
occurred here to grazing flocks. The snow lies for several of the winter
months to a depth of 20 to 30 feet and renders its crossing dangerous, if
not impossible, for certain periods of the year. This is, in fact, the chief i
obstacle to the keeping open of the Bakhtiari caravan route, which cannot I
avoid crossing it. It may be found impassable by laden animals any time
between the 25th December and the 10th of March. (Arbuthnot, 1905.)
BASAIDl— Lat. 31° 12' 15" N. Long. 49° 38' 30" E. Elev.
A village, about 4 miles south-south-east of Ramuz town, on the farther
side of the Ramuz river. It consists of 50 houses chiefly of Ahl-i-Ramuz,
but there are also a few Bagdali and Bahmai (Kuhgalfl) Lurs. There are
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