"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [و‎‎٢‎٤‎٢] (٦٥٢/٤٨٨)

QABAR1STAN-I-GANGU—
A large graveyard on the Robat-Bampiir route, 17| miles south of Man-
zila Af. Two of the tombstones stand 10 to 12 feet high and form a good
landmark.— {Grey, 1906.)
QADEHAR—
A village in the Stamil district (q.v.).
QADIRABAD—
A village of 45 houses in Kirman, 5 miles north-west of Daulatabad.
Livestock : 7 horses, 30 donkeys, 70 cattle. Cultivation wheat, barlejr
and jawdr. Good water from a Txdriz. Firewood, grass, and bhiisd are procur
able. The inhabitants possess 10 Martini-Henry rifles, and 15 muzzle-
loaders .—[Sher Jang, 1902.)
There is a large well-built fort and a large garden surrounded by a wall
16 feet in height. Water for a hauz in the fort is supplied by a ndld which
runs right through it. In 1902 the Arbdb was Muhammad Baqir Khan-
his younger brother, Abbas Khan, being a Sarhang in the Persian army.
QADIR BAKSH—
A village in Persian Balhchistan near Dizak {q.v.).
QAlMABAD—
A small village of 6 families situated about 4 miles south-east of Shusp.
It has one qandt and produces annually from 20 to 50 hharwars or 300
to 750 Indian maunds of grain. It possesses also an orchard in which are
cultivated apricots, peaches, grapes, pomegranates, figs and walnuts.
{'Abbas 'All, 1907.)
QALAGHGN—
A small village of some 20 huts about 24 miles east of Bandar Abbas ;
inhabited by Shi’ahs. Livestock : 20 camels, 12 cattle, 40 sheep and
goats .'—{Sher Jang, 1902.)
QALQUZl—
A village of 40 houses in Shamil 1 march north-east of Baghu. The
land is very fertile, and barley and wheat are cultivated largely. Water
good from wells and bhiisd procurable. Cattle 150, sheep and goats 400,
donkeys 90, camels 40. The inhabitants are Shi’ahs.—{Sher Jang, 1902.)
QAMBAR (Chah)—
A village in the Minab district {q.v.).
QANAT GIIUSAN—
A village in Kirman of same 100 houses about 8 miles west of Mahun
between that place and Jxvp&T.—{Sykes, 1894.)