"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [ظ‎‎٣‎٩] (٨٢٠/٨٣)

6$
BAI-BAJ
Tehran, where they say Baiats are still to be found. In former times
they had a chief of their own, named Aqa Shah Beg, who lived at
Bish Aghaj. He was succeeded by his son Haji Husain Khan, who
joined the Salar’s rebellion in Khorasan (1850). He was succeeded by
Muhammad Khan, who died some 15 years ago. This man had a
service of some few savdrs, but lost it. His son Nasrullah Khan is still
alive, and lives at Bish Aghaj, a few miles north of Chaqaneh, but is only
a private individual. There were two other families of Khans in the
tribe. One named Isma’il Beg lived in Sultan Maidan. He was an
adherent of R za Qull Khan, of Kuchan, and rebelled with the latter
and was reduced by ’Abbas Mirza (1831). He was succeeded by Aqa
Muhammad, whose son Riza Quli Sultan is now alive at Sultan Maidan.
The other family lived in Qilidar and their representative at present is
Hashim Sultan, son of Mirza Ahmad.— (MacGregor; C. E. Yate, 1894.)
BAIAZ —Elev. 4,540'.
A village in Kirman, 111 miles from the city of that name, on the road to
Yazd. It contains 200 houses with some 600 inhabitants, and belongs
partly to Government and partly to the owner, Nasrullah Khan, who divide
the taxes in the proportion of two-thirds to the former and one-third
to the latter. It has a good caravanserai and post-house. Livestock are :
400 cattle, 1,200 sheep and goats.
The village, which is surrounded by quantities of mulberry trees and has
a stream of clear, sweet water, 3 feet 9 inches deep, produces annually
15,000 mans of wheat and barley, and 500 mans of opium. Cotton, til and
water-melons are also grown. Supplies are obtainable in fair quantities.—
(Preece, 1892 ; Wood, 1899 ; 8her Jang, 1902.)
BAIAZ A—
One of the eight deserts which compose the district of Biabanak. There
is a village here with a few hundred palm trees. It contains 60 houses.—
(MacGregor.)
BA1DAR (Pass)—
See Guda"-i-Baidar.
BAIHAQ—
See Khusru Gird.
BAJ— Lat. 32° 51' 0 "; Long. 59° 18' 0 # —(&. John.)
A flourishing walled village of Khorasan, 7 miles east of Birjand, on
the road to Rui Khaf. It contains 300 houses, and its inhabitants are
Persians.— (Stewart, Perrier.)
BAJGlRAN-I-IRAN or PERSIAN BAJGlRAN—
Name of the Persian frontier post and custom-house on the Russo-Persian
frontier between Kuchan and Askhabad, about 155 miles from Meshed,
about 48 miles from Kuchan, about 32 miles from Askhabad and about
2 miles from the Russian frontier post called Gaudan, Bajgiran-i-Rus, or
Russian Bajglran. The village of Persian Bajgl an and the mlhmdn khaneh
(guest-house) of Persian Bajgiian are about 2 miles apart, the former is
about 2 miles from Russian Bajgiian and about 3 miles from the village