"دليل بلاد فارس، المجلد I ويشمل محافظات أستراباد، شاهرود-بوستان، خراسان، وسيستان" [و‎‎٣‎٤‎٠] (٧٢٢/٦٨٦)

V
633
@)
TAGLtJABAD— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A village in Khurasan in the plain, a district of Pusht-i-Bustan, about 8
miles north of Bustan. It is one of the principal villages of the district.—
[MacGregor.)
TAGO— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. '.
A buliik of the Sabzawar district of Khurasan, situated to the north of
the Sabzawar plain.— [BeUrw.)
TAHAT-I-JULGAH, or TAHAT JULGAH-I-TAGHAN KTJH— Lat.
I jONG.
Elev.
It
the
is a tract of level
town of Nishapur,
A buluk of the Nishapur district of Khurasan,
plains south of the Taghan Kuh buluk and of
touching Sabzawar to the west.
The soil is saline, but fertile; and through it the Kal Shor ravine drains
west to the desert of Kashan. Where irrigated by karez, it yields good
crops of cotton and grain. The villagers are mixed Turks and Ajams, with
some few families of Kurds. They number about 1,000 families, or 4,000
souls.— [Bellew, Napier})
TAHRtJD— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 7 .
A walled village in Khurasan, on the road from Samnan to Tabas. It
has 500 houses, inhabited by Persians.— [terrier.)
TAIBAD— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A village of 100 houses on the eastern frontier of Khurasan at the foot
of the northern slope of the Kuh Sang-i-Dukktar, a few miles south of
Kahnz. There is a post of 30 horse here for border defence.— [Napier.)
TA1MTJRIS—
See “ Chahar Aimak.”
TAISTAN— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. '•
A walled village of 100 houses, inhabited by Persians, m Khurasan, 2
miles east of Tabas, on the road to Birjand.— [Ferrier.)
TAJ AND— Lat. , Long. i Elen '• ,_ .
The continuation of the Han Rud river north from Pul-i-Khatun is so
called. It flows past Daulatabad and to the east of Sarakhs. Neai the
first-named place it runs with a very diminished stream between high,
steep banks; and at Sarakhs it is generally dry except m the spring or
after rain, the bed being filled with thick jungle of tamarisk. Much
further down at Kangali, where the caravan road from Kara Chacha dosses
the stream, it is said to be 200 yards wide, or, as it was described, it was a
gunshot across, meaning a shot from an ordinary Persian rifle. Beyond this
point opposite Mehna, where crossed by Mr. O Donovan in Maic i Ibb ,
it is described as a sluggish stream, the water surface scarcely fifty yards
wide, and in depth reaching over the horse's girths. The banks are
here of sandy marl, and grow plenty of trees and brushwood- the fmmei
from four to eight inches in diameter; also a large amount of drift oo .
Soon after this it is said to divide into four small streams sometimes dry,
and sometimes containing water. The nearest of ^
Atak is the smallest, and rarely has water in it. This ^ the one that s
the pool at Adna Awaz, the first bathing-place on the route fiom Lutfalvd
to Marv. Beyond this is a second branch of W -fled K^i ^
Bevond this again, a third branch, called Kachelh. due fourth or tuithest
Soh of the Ljah passes near Mah™. In th.s branch here rs nearly
always water ; though the other branches are often dry. In spring