"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III." [ظ‎‎١‎٠‎٧] (٩٨٢/٢١٩)

, I ; r rr'n I I ni
m
GHA—CHA
CHASHMEH-Lat. Long. Elev.
A village, 14 miles from Varpuslit, to the left of the road from Isfahan
to Buruiird. Has the tomb of an Imamzadeh, Ahmad Riza ; Armenians
B ay an Armenian priest was buried there 200 years ago. {Schindler.)
CHASHMEH GAZ— Lat. Long. Elev.
A hamlet in the Khinaman District of Kirman, 27£ miles west of Kirman
city.^— [Sykes, 1900.)
CHASHMEH GULABl— Lat. Long. ElEV ' . T ,
A sprinn in Ears, about 11 miles west of Darab on the road to Fasa. It
is a fine "spring of beautifully clear and limpid water, issuing from the
hills on the side of the road. The excess forms a small stream, which runs
off into the Darab plain and forms a marsh of some size. {Preece, 1884.)
CHASHMEH-I-’ALl—L at. Long. Elev. _
A small spring of fresh water in Ears in the middle of the Tang-i-Ab-Dun
Pass. It is hidden in a cluster of date-trees. [Stack— Vaughan, 1887.)
CHASHMEH-I-CHARZABAR— Lat. Long. Elev.
A rapid torrent in Kirmanshah working some five or six water-mills on
the road between Mahi-Dasht and Harunabad, about 14 miles from the
former place. The torrent runs alongside of the road here for about 100
yards.—( Taylor.)
CHASHMEH-1 DIMA— Lat. Long. Elev. 7,610'.
A soring in north-western Bakhtiari country, one of the mam sources of
the Zindeh Rud. Ruins of a square fort exist close to the spring Many
Bakhtiari Hints encamp there during the summer months. Supplies and
firewood are procurable.—(Saucer, 1890.)
CHASHMEH-I-DUZD-Lat. Long. Elev.
Some springs between Rizabad and Asupas, Pars.—[Durand.)
B This is 'probably the same as the folbiving.
CHASHMEH-I-DUZDAN-Lat. Long. Ex.ey
A winter settlement ot the Shish Buluki Qashqais in the Ujan plain.-
[Graham, 1908.)
CHASHMEH-I-GUMAB (CHAH-I-GUMAR)-Lat. Long. Elev
A stream of drinkable water in Luristan along which cane grows tekly,
met at 96 miles west of Dirful, on the road to Knt-ul-Amarah.
[Sartor ius.)
CHASHMEH-I-HATIM—Lat. Long. Elev.
a i r-ilitv i-n ’Arabistan 1 or 2 miles, south of Kaleh-i-Madraseh. There
ie to hatfationt he ne ghonrhood. and the locality is made out to
be very dmiglus as the ‘striking point of the raiding parties of the
Taiyibi.— [Lorimer, 1906.)