"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [ظ‎‎٩‎٤] (٦٥٢/١٩٣)

180
DUK-DUM
DUK0HAK— ~
Two small islands between the island of Qishm, Persian Gulf, and the
mainland. They are on the west side of the entrance to a creek called Khur
Tawilah, which runs into the lowland north of Qishm great table-shaped
hill.— {Constable’, Stiffe> Persian Gulf Pilot.)
LULGIABAN—
A place in Persian Baluchistan, apparently in the Sib district {q.v.), on
the road from that place to Vasht in Sarhad {q.v.). It is 12 miles north
west of Sib and about 8 miles south-east of Paskuh. Good level road in
both directions. There is a well at Dulgiaban, and Haji ’’Abdul Nabi
found there in 1838 a few goat-hair tents of Baluchis.— {Han ’Abdul
Nabi.)
It is evident that this place cannot be above 6 miles from Suran {q.v.)
on the Dizak-Bampur road.
DULOGH KGH—
The name of a mountain, or peak, in the Slaneh Kuh, to the right of the
road, opposite mile 33, on the route from Jalk to Ladis, between Nahh
and Kud.— {Jennings, 1&85.)
DULt!-
A small village in the island of Qishm, Persian Gulf, on the coast
between Guran and Basidu. The inhabitants are cultivators and fisher
men. It is not visible from the sea.— {Constable ; Stiffe; Persian Gulf
Pilot.)
DUMA—
The Duma, a big stream, which flowing from the east is crossed about
7 miles north of Shuru and joins the Mahi river, which continues westwards
through a tangi traversing the high hills runningsouth and north and passes
on via Hiaderabad to Gurg in the desert.— {Shaikh Mohi-ud-Din, 1893-94f)
DUMAG KUH—
A hill in Sarhad, which is passed on the left of the road from Rud-i-
Mahi to Kuh-i-Malik Siah, at about 31 miles from the former place.—
{Wood, 1899.)
DtJMANEH—
A village on the Tehrud {q.v.) in Kirman.
DUMILU— Lat. 27° 23'; Long. 57° 46'.
A ndld in Marz, where there is generally a little water to be found, lying
between the Baz Gar and Ginau passes.— {Gibbon, 1908.)
DUM-I-MlNAB—
A village in the Shamil district, 62 miles from the town of that
name, on the road to Minab, from which it is distant 8 miles. It consists
of 60 or 70 palm-leaf huts and 2,000 date palms, and is watered by two
good wells. The inhabitants own 13 yoke of plough oxen and sow
annually 13,000 mans of barley. No supplies, except dates, are pro
curable.— {Napier, October 1899.)