"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد IV." [ظ‎‎١‎٤‎٩] (٦٥٢/٣٠٣)

290
JAS—JAZ
Name.
Position.
Houses and inhabit
ants.
Remarks.
Yakbuni ..
♦
3 miles east-north
east of New Jashk.
30 houses of Negroes,
Baluchis and Maids.
The inhabitants cultivate
dates (100 trees) and some
times wheat ; fishermen
deal in white-bait. They
have 10 camels, 10 cattle
and 30 sheep and goats.
They also buy and sell
cloth ; formerly they
trafficked in slaves.
Yakdar ,.
23 miles east by ■
north of New Jashk
on the telegraph
line and nearly 10
miles from the
coast.
200 houses of Neg oes,
Baluchis, Jangizais
and Maids.
Tates, wheat, maize, mash,
arzun and cotton are grown,
and 50 camels, 40 cattle
and 200 sheep and goats
are owned. There are
some traders in cloth, ghi,
Cotton, fish and dates.
Zavaru ..
ZIrkuh ..
Between the Jagln
and Gabrig rivers,
6 miles from the sea.
14 miles west-north
west of Old Jashk.
6 huts of Jangizais..
6 huts of Baluchis ..
There are 100 date palms,
50 camels, 20 cattle and 50
goats and sheep.
JASRABAD (Kirman)—
A date-palm grove, with Icariz and cultivation 12J miles from Chirkuh,
on the Kahnu-Minab road.— {Jennings.)
JAURl —Lat. 28° 5' 20 v ; Long. 60° 29' 40" ; Elev. 5,285'.
A halting-place in Sarhad, situated on a watercourse which, flowing be
tween the Chahna Shai-Hehmukki mountains on the south, and the Sura-
bur mountain on the north, to the Sarhad plateau, drains into the Sarhad
Hamun.
Jauri lies at the junction of routes to Kvash (45 miles), to Bampur (100
miles), to Rigan by Samsur (107 miles), and to Sehkuha (14 stages).
Excellent and abundant water can be obtained from springs or from the
stream, which is perennial, while some fuel and good grazing are to be had
in the vicinity. Supplies, nil. — {Jennings, 1885 ; King Wood, 1899.)
JAURl BAND (Kirman)— •
A range of hills to the south-west of Sarhad.— {Jennings.)
javanAbad—
A village in Rudbar {g.v.) in Kirman.
JAVANGr—See Chavang.
JAZIRAT ABU (or BU) MUSA— Lat. (peak in island) 25° 53' 9"; Long.
55° 2' 36" ; Elev. 360'.