"إضافات إلى دليل بلاد فارس، المجلدات II إلى IV." [و‎‎١‎٢] (٣٧٠/٢٣)

2
BUNEYGHES*—Vol. Ill, page 109.
The village is surrounded by vegetable gardens and clumps of date trees»
and would afford good camping-ground. It is said by the natives to con
tain 300 houses, with 200 men fit for service : it possesses several small
square “ tafangchi ” towers-— ' (Butcher, 1888),
• Bonayez of Stotherd ?
BAGHAKf—Vol. Ill, page 71.
The village is surrounded with a mud wall about 8 or 9 feet high, forming
a square enclosure, with round towers at the corners. There is a good
site for a camp. East of the village tracts of wheat and barley alternate
wdth stretches of grass land— (Butcher, March 1888).
f Borak of Stoth< rd ?
A Hit AM—Elev. 359', Vol. Ill, page 44.
The principal town of the Tangistan district, 1 mile long by half-a-mile
broad, is crowded with mud and stone houses a great number of which
are in ruins and uninhabited, it also contains many mat huts: there are
about 250 inhabited houses, and the population may be roughly estimated
at 1,000. The fort has walls about 40' high with round turrets at the
four corners. Supplies of barley and wheat are plentiful, beef and mutton
are procurable, but not in large quantities. The water is plentiful and
good; fuel very scanty, except for date trees; the grazing is good and
there are good camping grounds— (Butcher, March 1888J.
GALUKI—Vol. Ill, page 244.
A village in the Tangistan district of Ears, 3 miles south of Ahram—
(Butcher, 1888).
GAINAK—Vol. Ill, page 244.
A village on the coast of Ears, 17 miles from Ahram • (Butcher, 18S8).