"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [و‎‎٦‎٠‎٦] (١٢٧٨/١٢١٦)

KUH—KUH
599
KtJH-I-KUHAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A hill, about 33 miles west of Isfahan, and south of Tihran-Karvan.
Has its name fiom the village Kuhan at its foot (Jcuhtin, a hump)— vide
Kuhan.— (Schindler. )
KUH-I-KULU BANAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A mountain in the Harunabad district of Kirmanshah, crossed on the
march from the town of Harunabad to Karind at 12 miles from the former
— (Rozario.)
KOH-I-KULUNG— Lat. Long. Elev.
A peak at the northern end of the Qahlz plateau to the right of the road
from Isfahan to Burujird. Has its name from its resemblance to a pick,
kulunk. — (Schindler.)
KUH-I-KU’MASUN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A range of hills, a few miles to the left of the road from Isfahan to Burujird,
between Qahiz and Tihran-Karvan.— (Schindler.)
KUH-I-LINNA—
A mountain on the road between Kirmanshah and Deh Vala. Pass over
it is 4,700' high. The track is very steep and narrow, and slippery after
rain. It is passable only by pack transport.— 1909.)
KUH-I-MAHAS —Lat. Long. Elev.
A very high range of precipitous mountains of red limestone in Ears,
bounding the Kazarun plain on the south.—(MacGregor—Newcomen, 1905.)
K UH-I-M AL V AH I— vide MALVARl (KUH-I-).
KUH-I-MANGASHT— vide MANGASHT (KUH-I-).
KUH-I-MANISHT— vide MANISHT KUH.
KUH-I-MA UDAN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A hill in Ears above the town of Darab (q.v.). It is so called because of
the number of mines in it. It is said that copper, iron and silver are to be
found here. None of the mines are worked at the present time, nor have
they been for a great number of years.— (Preece, 1884.)
KUH-I-MEHARLU— Lat. Long. Elev. 7,800'.
A mountain in Ears situated near the village of the same name. The
principal peak is the one which bears this name, and overhangs the lake.
The elevation is approximate only. A bridle-path from Juium, in the
plain of Shiraz, leads to the summit.— (Durand.)
KUH-I-MUND— Lat. Long. Elev. (highest point) 2,682'.
A coastal range of sandstone hills running through the district of Tan-
gistan in Ears into that of Dashti. It lies parallel to the sea, a mile or
two inland, and divides the inland valley of Tangistan from the coast. At
its northern extremity, called Ching Kauntar, its height is only 467 feet,
and it attains its highest elevation at the Burial peaks in the middle behind
Bu’lkhair. It is crossed in one or two places by passes between the coast
and the khurmuj valley. The southern end of the range abuts on the
Mund river, whence its name, but it is also called the Kuh-i-Kar.— (Foreign
Department Gazetteer, 1905.)