"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III." [و‎‎١‎٣‎٥] (٩٨٢/٢٧٤)

DEH KtCHAK— Lat. Long. EleV.
A hamlet in the Kuh Banan district of Kirman, near Shaitur, on the
road to Bafq. It is surrounded by neat madder fields.— (Stack.)
DEHKtTN— Lat. ' > Long. Elbv.
A small village,some Smiles from the north-east point of the island o
Shaikh Shu’aib, Persian Gulf. It has no trees, and contains 40 houses
The people own 10 fishing-boats, 5 cattle and 60 sheep and goats.—
(Constable — Stiffe—Persian Gulf Pilot—Persian Gulf Gazetteer^ 1908.)
DEH KUHNEH— Lat. 29° 23' N. Long. 51° 3' E. Elev,
The principal village in the Shabankareh district of Ears and the resi
dence of the Khan, who is the ruler of the district. It is situated on a
plain about 15 miles north-west of Borazjun, and £ a mile from the foot
of the southernmost range of the coast range, at this point called Taviseh ;
the defences consist of one or two insignificant forts built of stones and
mud. The inhabitants are about 1,500 persons of the Haijab and Kha-
javan tribes, speaking Persian. Deh Kuhneh is the trade-centre of the
Shabankareh district, but depends chiefly on the cultivation of wheat
barley and dates. Bad and scarce water-supply from shallow wells. Rain
water pools about February. There are about 20 horses and 400 donkeys
besidei some camels, and a regular caravan track exists between this place
and Shif.— (Persian Gulf Gazetteer t 1908— Bailwards, 1905.)
DEH KUIGH— Lat. Long. EleV.
A village in Northern ’Arabistan, 9 miles south of D'zful, on the east
side of the Diz river. It contains 30 houses and a small fort, and has a
fighting population of 80 agricuLurists who are Naisi (Al Kathir) Arabs,
subject to Shaikh Haidai, and a few Kurds. They own 3 rifles. Water is
obtained from the river Diz by the Sharaiabad canal. Wheat, barley, rice,
beans, kunjid and indigo (the last for seed only) are grown. Donkeys,
buffaloes, cattle and sheep are owned.— (Persian Gulf Gazetteer, 1908.)
DEHLIZ— Lat. Long. Elev. 5,740'.
A very stony pass in Khuzistan, crossed between Nasrabadand Badamak
on the Khurramabad-Dizful road. There is a small spring at the foot
of the pass.— (Schindler.) See Dalich.
DEH LURAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A plain and mound in Luristan on the borders of Northern ’Arabistan,
some 40 miles west of Dizful, on the road to Kut-ul-’Amareh, and about
103 miles south-south-east of Deh Bala on the road thence to Dizful.
On the mound is a camp consisting of about 80 huts inhabited by Kurds.
There is a good deal of black soil here and a few bushes also appear.—
(Sartor ius—Burton, 1897.)
DEH MULLA— Lat. 30° 30' N. Long. 49° 42' E. Elev.
A village in the Hindian district of Southern ’Arabistanand the most
important place in the district after Hindian town. It stands on the
right bank of the Hindian river, about 17 miles north of Hindian town,
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