"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎٧‎٦] (٨٢٠/١٥٦)

CHE—CUE
T37
ohehargHn-
A large village in Khorasan on the first stage from Biriand to Tun. it
G/e^o^) m hlSh gr ° Und ab ° Ve a dee P’ we ll-cultivated valley.—(iliae-
CHEHAR MAGAN—
See Charmagan.
CHEHAR MAHALLEH (The four districts)—-
A village 43 miles from Meshed on the road to E uehan.—(SchindJer
CHEHAr RAH—
. TJ 16 of junction of two valleys on the road from Kalat to Darreh Gaz
m Khorasan. A road from this goes over the hills to Qardeh, and then
to Meshed.— (MacGregor.)
CHEHAR SHAHR—
See Takht-i-Shah.
CHEHAR TAGAN -Elev. 6,000'.
A small village in the Meshed district of Khorasan, about 66 miles
sou -sou 5 -east ^ of Meshed, on the northern slopes of the Kalleh Minar
range It is inhabited by 50 families of Barbaris. Produce in a good
year, 1,100 Indian maunds. Water-supply from stream. The village is
under the control of the Shaukat-ud-Dauleh, the Timuri chief
1905.) v u
CHEHAR TAQ—
A village in the Kuh Paioh sab-district of Shahrud-Bustam —(Schindler:)
CHEHCHEH —Lat. 36° 45' 30"; Long. 60° 24'40."—(Wa^er.)
A group of villages in Khorasan in the district of Kalat-i-Nadirl, 35
miles to the south-east of the stronghold of that name, with good crops of
rice and wheat, and watered by a fine stream. They were re-occupied in
1872 hy families taken from Kalat and Meshed, but have passed into
Russian hands since with the exception of old Chehcheh, which is in Per
sian territory. The latter village is inhabited by 60 families of Tuils
and Arabs who own 150 cattle and 1,000 sheep and goats. The annual
production of wheat and barley in noimal years is 200 kharudrs.—(Mac
Gregor ; Oranofjsky, 1894; Smyth, 1906.)
CHEHCHEH DARBAND—
A narrow defile close to the fort Kalat-i-Kadirf, one of the entrances
to the natural iortvess-(MacGregor.)
CHEHIL GUZAR— Lat. 37° 48' 0"; Long. 56° 27' 0".
A ford over the Atrak (here called the Garma Khan) on a road from
Astarabad to the Atrak by Nadirl and Chunda ’Abbas.— (Napier.)
CHEHILPAI—
A good serai 39 miles from Naiband and 54 from Ravar in southern
Khorasan. Supplies and forage nil, fuel scarce. Water supply from a
hauz with bad water, almost empty, and a well down 40 steps — also bad
water— (Baggaley, 1909.)