"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [ظ‎‎١‎٣‎٨] (٦٥٢/٢٨١)

268
JAB—JAF
JABAL BlS or BRlSG (?) (Kirman)—Lat. 26° 12' 16"; Long. 57°33'0";
Elev. 4,600'.
A peak on an inner range of the mountains near the coast of Kirman,
4 14| miles east | north from Jabal Kuriyah (?). It is visible 70 miles sea
wards, but is hidden by the lower range near the shore. From northward
or southward it has a conical form. There is a great valley between the
range in which it is and that of Jabal Kuriyah..—(Constable ; Stiffe ; Per-
sian Gulf Pilot.)
JABAL DUNGHIR (?) Lat. 25° 56' 20"; Long. 57° 38' 0'; Elev. 3,130'.
A conspicuous mountain near the northern coast of the Persian Gulf.'
Its summit is 7 miles north-west by north from the Jashk Quoin hill, end
quite separated from it, having a long slope down to the southward, and
a very serrated outline. On the southern slope is a remarkable natural
pillar of rock, 3| north-west by west from the Quoin hill. To the west
ward of this hill is a great valley between it and the hills north of
Ras-al-Kuh.— (Constable ; Stiffe ; Persian Gulf Pilot.)
JABAL'KURIYAH (?)— Lat. 26° 10' 40"; Long. 57° 17' 11".
A remarkable peak of light colour, 1,910 feet high, 11 miles north-north
east of Rar-as-Shlr, on the coast of Kirman. It forms part of the second
ridge of hills from the coast. It is visible 45 miles seawards.—(Cowstohfe;
Stiffe ; Persian Gulf Pilot.)
JABAL SHAHtJ (SHlHl ?)—
A mountain near the coast of the Persian Gulf, about 44 miles north
east | east from Ras Jashk ; it is visible 70 to 80 miles off. Its estimated
elevation is 5,000 to 6,000 hat.—(Constable ; Stiffe ; Persian Gulf Pilot.)
JABAL SHAMlL— Lat. (bluff) 27° 36' 30" ; Long. 56° 40' 10"; Elev. 8,500'.
A mountain near Shamil, Kirman, 30 miles from the coast, and visible
I 100 miles seawards. It lies north-east of Bandar Abbas. Its top has a
bluff-like shape on the westernfside, and, to the east of it, on a lower part
of the mountain, is a remarkable cone, about 5,000 feet (Constable \
Stiffe ; Persian Gulf Pilot.)
JABAL UBZAR—
A range of hills in Persian Balhchistan, about 12 miles east of Jashk.
It is also known by the names of Bavar-i-Dan andDaragh Righ (q-v.). —
(Johnston.)
JADAI (River)—
A name given to the lower course of the Bahu or Sarbaz. The river is
crossed by the telegraph road at 4J miles from Sagari halting-place
and 14| miles from Rodl. It is here only 70 yards wide, and has ordinarily
little or no water. The Jadai joins the Dashtiari river about 3 miles
below the telegraph line and road. (See also Sarbaz or B&hu River.)
JAfAR-KGH—
A range of mountains in Kinnan.~(Emn-Smith.)