"إضافات إلى دليل بلاد فارس، المجلدات II إلى IV." [و‎‎١‎٣‎٢] (٣٧٠/٢٦٣)

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PA’K ALA— contd.
population 600. Water is from three kanats, also from the river; there are
5,760 jeribs under cultivation ; 1,000 oxen and donkeys are to be had and
500 sheep. The taxes amount to 700 tomans a year.— {Preece, 1892).
GUDAli-I-GILAP.—Vol. IV^, page 113.
A pass through the Pa' Kala hills, 31 miles west of Bahramabad on the
road to Shiraz!— (Preece, 1892).
GI LAB.—Vol. IV, page Ml.
A villao-e, lying about six miles south of the road from Bahrnmabad (-'>6
miles) to’shiraz.— (Preece, 1892).
MIMAND.—Vol. IV, page *281.
A village, about 38 miles from Bahrnmabad on the road to Shiraz, lying
in a gorge, three miles north-west of the road on the banks of a stream, lined
with gardens the whole way to the road.— (Preece, 1892).
SHAHR-I-BABAK.—Vol. IV, page 362.
Seventy-three miles from Bahramabad on the road to Shiraz, consists of three
villages, all more or less in ruins. The streets, such as they are, are filthy
and the walls broken down. There is a small covered bazar and tumbled
down caravansarai. Some 30 years ago it belonged to Karman, but was
handed over to Yazd. Shahr-i-Babak, and the adjoining district pay 10,000
tomans taxes. It has 1,300 houses, population 10,300. There is a
small bazar of about 80 shops in which a certain amount of business is
done for the surrounding districts. The principal' cultivation is grain
and cotton.— (Pjeece f 1892).
ROBAT-I-S AY AD.—Vol. IV, page 321.
Ninty-four miles from Bahramabad on the road to Shiraz, a fairly com
pact, prosperous village, owned by Sayads. It is under the Zabet of
Shahr-i-Babak and belongs to peasant proprietors. It has 192 jeribs
of cultivated land, 960 mans (12,480 lbs.) of grain are sown yearly; there
are two kanats. Taxes on sheep, etc., equal 3li0 tomans and 400 tomans
are paid on ground. There are 170 houses, population 900.—
1 (Preece, 1892).