"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [و‎‎٤‎٨‎٨] (١٢٧٨/٩٨٠)

KAL—KAL
481
KLlT SAIYID—
A village on the river Shatait
KALAT SHlR— Lat. Long. Elev.
The remains of a strong bid fort in Yazd, in the village of Deh-i-Shir (q.v.).
It is said to have been built by a former king named Muhammad
Musafir, and has a fine inscription to that effect in enamelled tile-work
over the gateway. To the east is a flat-topped hill of the same name
with scarped sides like the droogs of Southern India.— {MacGregor.)
KALATU, see SHlBKUH PORTS.
KALAT-UL-’UBAID (or KALAT-AL-’ABID ?)— Lat. (Of fort) 26° 43' 21" ;
Long. 53° 53' 29" ; Elev.
A village on the coast of Lar, 8| miles east of Chiru. It has a large fort
on a hill, J of a mile inland from the village. A round tower at the
west end of the fort is 250 feet above the sea. The village contains 150 men
of the Bani Ahmad tribe, all fishermen. There are a few date trees to the
east of it.
Water is obtainable from wells and a reservoir. The anchorage, if close
in, is well sheltered. Between this place and Chiru is a small range of hills
about 200 feet high. The Persian Imperial Customs have a post here.—
{Constable — Stiffe—Persian Gulf Pilot—Persian Gulf Gazetteer, 1908.)
KALATUNG— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in Kirman near Shaha-abad {q.v.).
KALAWAI—
Name of a tribe in Luristan {q.v.).
KALAWAND—
A major division of the Dirakwand tribe of the Bala Girieh group of
Laristan {q.v.).
KAL BAL BIZ— Lat. Long. Elev.
A chashmeh in the district of Yazd, 5J miles south-west of Mahriz and
forming the limit of the cultivation of that town.— {Vaughan, 1890.)
KALBIBAK—
A village in the Bakhtiari country near the eastern end of the Chighakhur
valley.— {Sawyer, 1890.)
KALCHABAD—
A village in Kirman, 74| miles from the town of that name, on the road
to Yazd.
It contains about 100 houses, and has a qandt of sweet water.— {Wood,
October 1899.)
KALEH ’ABBAS— Lat. 32° 20' N. ; Long. 48° 27' E.; Elev.
A village in Northern ’Arabistan, 9 miles south of Dizful, on the east side
of the Diz river. It contains 30 houses and a small fort and is inhabited by
Sagwand and a few Fail! Lurs from ’Amaleh Karim Khan. It musters 90
fighting men, with 3 rifles. The villagers own 22 mules and 3 flocks of sheep.
Water is obtained from the river Diz by the Sharifabad canal— {Persian
Gulf Gazetteer, 1908.) •