'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOLUME I' [‎112r] (230/820)

G b D1R-I-KH AE AK AN— ‘ ■
A pass in Khorasan on the road half-way between Tiin and Kam by
Bihad. The ascent and descent are .—{MacGregor.)
GUDAR-I-KHAR SANG— Elev. about 6,500'.
A pass in Khorasan, 10 miles from Turbat-i-Haidari, on the road to
Meshed, and 1,355 feet above the level of the former town. Both the
ascent and descent are easy and gradual. The southern entrance to the
pass is about 30 miles wide and gradually contracts. A few hundred
yards from the entrance the road ascends a steep, stony incline, and is only
sufficiently wide to admit of camels moving in single file, and would be
difficult for both wheeled transport and laden animals in bad
weather. The summit of the pass is reached at three-quarters of a mile,
and the descent is gradual and easy • with a small stream, Chashmeh-i-Gul
Khar, on the right.—(C. Wanliss, August 1903.)
GUDAR-I-KHUMARI—
A pass in Khorasan, 18 miles from iurbat-i-Haidari, on the road to
Meshed. It is 1-|- miles in length and is practicable for both wheeled and
camel transport. For some distance the road runs along the bed of a
stream and the pass is very narrow, not being more than 10 feet in places
and very stony. During the winter when the Gudar-i-Baidar is impassable
for camels all the traffic goes by the Gudar-i-KhumarL—(Maufo Bakhsh ;
Wanliss, 1803.)
GUD AR-I-KHUN UK—
A pass in Khorasan, 14 miles south of Kam and Sehdeh, on the road to
Birjand.— {MacGregor .)
GUDAR-I-KHORASANl—
A village, near a pass of the same name, 7650' h gh on the south-west
bord r of Khorasan, 45 miles from Kirman, on the road to Bushruleh,
through the desert of Lut. To has water, but no supplies.— (AfacGregror.)
GUDAR-I-KUIISAR—
A pass in the Tang Gah, east of Jajarm, and on the south-east of the
Astarabad district—(Ampfer.)
gudar-I-kulukhI—
A halting place for camels, 63 miles from Naiband on the road to Yazd.
\ No water.—( Stewart .)
GUDAR-I-MIAN—
A pass in Khorasan on the road from Khur to Tabas, and about 40 miles
from the latter town. The ascent and descent of this pass are quite easy;
but the roadway is commanded by numerous fine positions for defence,
and there is no water in it anywhere.— {MacGregor.)
GUDAR-I-MUHAMMAD MIRZA— Lat. 35° 43' 0"; Long. 59° 22' 0";
Elev. 6,400—(Yapfer).
A pass in Khorasan, on the road from Turbat-i-Haidari to Meshed,
34 miles from the former place. The road from Turbat-i-Haidari, after cross
ing the Julg h-i-Rukh, enters the pass. The distance from the entrance