"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [ظ‎‎٦‎٣‎٠] (١٢٧٨/١٢٦٥)

624
KUT—KUT
T l ie Mmc Kutah-Pir Zan “ pass of the old woman,” is apparently given
’ rough its resemblance to the old women of Persia in being peculiarly
mu ^ vl ^ m o-~'Q ue sley Monteith Pelly Sutherland — St. John-MacGregor
Cwzon 1889 N ewcomen, 1905—Markham—Usher—Douglas, 1912.)
KUTAL-I-ZARGHUN or GARDANEH-I-AB BARIK—
A pass, 12 miles from Shiraj, on the road to Zarghun. The ascent is half
a mile long with an average slope of 4°. The descent is verv rough and bad,
uith an average fall of T V for the first 1,300 yards but the slope is not con
stant and is m many places very steep.—(//owe, 1906.)
KUTAL-I-URCHTN-Lat. Long. Elev,
—( 7'n^v) betWeen lsfahan and Mahi§n on the road from Isfahin to Shiraz
The pass is very steep at the summit; guns, however, might be man
handled over with great difficulty.—(^owe, 1906.)
KUTASHEH-Lat. Long. Elev.
A village m Khuzistan, on right bank of the Jarrahi river. It has a few
reed huts and a knot of date-trees.—(GoMe.)
KUTIEH—
A tri 1 be of Khuzistan, numbering 400 adults and inhabiting huts near
Hawizeh, tributary to that place.—(Ross.)
KfJT PARIS vide KUT-USH-SHAIKH.
KUT HAJl IMAMHASAN, vide GARGAR (AB-I).
KUT-I-SHAIKH— Lat. 31° 22' N. ; Long. 49° 29' E.; Elev.
A village in the Ramuz district 4 or 5 miles from Mamudieh on a bearing
of 281 from that place and of 295° from Ramuz town. It consists of 2
mounds with Arab camps of reed huts, L| miles to the north-east of them —
{Persian Gulf Gazetteer, 1908.)
KUT KHAIYAIN, vide MUHAMMAREH District.
KU T-KHUWAIYIN, ^ vide KARUN River.
KUT MURAN, vide KARUN River.
KUT NEHR HASHIM— Lat. 31° 27' N. ; Long. 48° 23' E. ; Elev.
A village m Southern Arabistan in the Hawizeh district, and an import
ant point on the Karkheh river, about 25 miles west-north-west of Nasiri
and 15 miles east by north of Hawizeh. The inhabitants are Saiyids and
Bani Hardan (Ka’b) Arabs. An agent of the Shaikh of Muhammareh
rei dei hue. Ross says that there was a dam he e, in his time st/11
partially efficient, and a subterranean canal flowing from the Diz river,
which irrigated a small portion of the country between that river and the
Shatait river. This dam gave way in 1837 and has not been restored.
Some 700 families of Tkrish of the Daghaghleh section are generally in
camp a few miles to the east of this {Ross—Persian Gulf Gazetteer
1908.)
KUT SAIYID ’ABBAS, vide KARUN River.