"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [ظ‎‎١‎٩] (١٢٧٨/٤٣)

14
AB-I-AB-I
Villages and inhabited tracts —contd.
Name.
Position.
Nature.
■
Remarks.
Huwaisiat
On the right bank imme
diately above the ’Ana-
fijeh border.
A tract of land .
Irrigation is by the
Hawaisieh canal.
The inhabitants
are Bait Sa’afll.
Abu Taiur
On the right bank, 12
miles by water above
the junction of the Diz
and the Karun.
Ditto
A settlement of the
"Analijeh.
Yaqauwieh
On the left bank, about
4 miles from Band-i
Qir.
Ditto
The people are of
the Hardan tribes
they are surround
ed by the ’Anah-
jeh.
Nais
Between the preceding
and the following place..
Ditto
’Anafijoh of the Nais
section camp here..
Abul Jazireh
Ditto
v_/ii 1110 rigiit DanK auoiiL
1 mile from Band-i-Qir.
Occupied by the
’Anafijeh.
Ab-i-fanI—
A stream in Luristan, rising in the Kuh-i-Dalich, and falling into the Kar-
kheh river, a few miles south of the Tang-i-Fanl (1,530 feet), where it breaks,
through the KhiOlah hills, near the Dizful-Khurramabad road. It is easy
to cross. Camp anywhere near stream ; water good from Saidmarreh, rather
bitter from Fani : grazing good : fuel scarce. A good halting place is 1
mile west of the mouth of the Tang-i-Fani near a good clear spring at tlm
bottom of some foot hills. The Fani gorge, or Tang-i-Fani, is difficult ;
there is no passage through it. Lurs were seen passing over the Khiolah
range by climbing up the ledges of rock to the west of gorge. 11th April
1884.— Temperature, shade 84° ; in sun, 105° at 12 noon.—(BeZk Wilson
1911.)
AB-I-GANJAN, vide GANJAN (AB-I-).
Ab-i-gangIr—
A river in Luristan, flowing from north-east to south-west, and supplying-
the Turkish border town of Mandali, which pays 120 tumdns to the Persian
Government for the use thereof.—(PZowdew.) See also in Gazetteer of
Kirmanshah.
Ab-i-garin—
A river of Khuzistan, which, joined with the Khairsan river, forms—to
the south of Falard — the Ab-i-Burs.—(Lm/ard.)
AB-I-GARM— Lat. 28° 35' N. ; Long. 52° 50' E. ; Elev.
The second stage from Jahrum in Fars on the road to Tahiri; the village
containing 150 houses, is situated on a river. Supplies are’procurable
There are some warm springs in the hills close hy.—(Stotherd, 1893.)