"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [ظ‎‎١‎٥‎٢] (٦٥٢/٣٠٩)

KAF—RAH
296
KAFANt) KCH (Kirman)— v
A range of hills in the vicinity of the Sarduieh Kuh.—(./enmngfs.)
RAFKtH— .
A village in Kirman, 33 miles south-east of Baft, on the road to isfan-
daqeh. It consists of 40 houses ; supplies are procurable in moderation,
and good water is obtainable from a n \ ei . —(Brazier-Crcagh, 1894, from
native information.)
KAFUT, Kt)H—
A ridge of volcanic rocks separating the valley of Bam from the desert
on the north-west.— (St.John.)
KAGIZAK, KCfH-I
A reddish coloured range of hills in Sarhad, to the north of the road
from Ladis to Galugan, about 14 miles west of Ladis. (Wood, 1899.)
KAHICH—
A village on the Tehrud (q.v.) in Kirman.
KAHIR GAZI—
A watercourse struck at 1* miles east of the H/M camping-ground,
on the Pasga river (q.v.), of which stream it is an affluent.
KAHIE GVAR—
A date grove and small group of huts on the left bank of the Kaju river
on the Bampur-Chahbar route, 90 J miles from the former Abundant fuel
and camel-grazing. Fodder obtainable but scarce. Water from river.-
(Grey, 1906.)
RAHIRI —Elev. about 3,700'.
A halting-place in the Bampur district of Persian Baluchistan. It is
usually made the fourth stage on the road from Bampur to Sarbaz,
and s within the hills south-east of the Bampur plain, about 13 miles
Tom toavaran and 19 fromlspatki ( 2 .u.), crossing the watershed
^The ravine^here bifurcates. The ordinary camel road to Sarbaz
T -,v-follows the rivht or south branch. By the other is the road along
I Vch k < 4 iT F Golds m id ; s party were taken in 1871, and which the Persians
Iv s alwstedte the transport of artillery Pa Gudar ( ? .u.) the next
r, W-7kce on this route, is about 7 miles, but travellers would usually
.a the ) watershed ranee and camp on the further side at 11 or 12 miles.
There is a spring which Wood found nearly dry in the month of February
1899.
KAHN ABI— Elev. 2,760'.
a hamlet in Makran, 36 miles east of Ramisbk, and 26 miles west of
Fita“t l he -dbetweenthe two. Tkereis a spring of good water,
Rnd camd-grazmg is abundant.— 1898.)