"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎٢‎٤‎١] (٨٢٠/٤٩٨)

is locally called Kuh-i-Shali Jehan, and this seems to be the general name.
Arkian was an ancient town some 3 or 4 miles north-west of Bam, and the
site of it is now occupied by a village called Jeban, hence the name Jehan
Arkian cpioted by the Shah 5 s diarist, a name which appears to be sometimes
applied to the whole Bam district. The Sani’-ud-Dauleh in his Matla-ush-
Shams gives the following explanation regarding the name of the mountain
“ it is said that on the top of Kuh-i-Shah Jehan are two mausoleums called
Shah Jehan and Jehan Arkian. Therefore, the skirts on this side (to
the south of the road to Meshed) are called Shah Jehan, and those on the
other side Jehan Arkian, as the tomb of Shah Jehan inclines towards this
(i.e. the road) side, and the tomb of Jehan Arkian on that _side.”
The Shah Jehan range is said to be quite distinct from the Aleh Dagh.—
(Ct E. Yate.)
KUH-I-JAMI—
A range of hills in Khorasan, some 30 miles above Tuman Aqa. The
Hari Rud is said to make its way through them at the Tang-i-Daria.
The Afghan continuation of these hills is called Kuh Siah Babsik—(Stewart.)
KUH-I-KABABEH— Lat. 36° 56' 0" ; Long. 56° 15' 0".
A hill about 12 miles west of Jajarm somewhat north of the road to
Bustam. A small stream of water rises on its southern slopes and passes
the Jajarm-Bustam road about 12 miles south-west of the former place.
See also Kababeh—(Schindler.)
KUH-I-KABUDA-
A range in the Kain district of Khorasan. (MacGregor.)
KUH-I-KAIV ANLU—
The different mountain ranges lying to the right of the road from Radkan
to Kuchan are often so called, because they lie within the district occupied
by the Kaivanlu Kurds.— (Schindler.)
KCH-I-KALAT (No. 1)—
Name given by some people to the hills of Kalat-i-Nadiri in northern
Khorasan.
KUH-I-KALAT (No. 2)—
A hill in the Kaln district of Khorasan, so called from the fort-like ap
pearance of the hilltops. It lies about 15 miles north-east of Tun. Over it
goes a pass, to force which would be a very difficult operation in the face
of opposition, there being many excellent defensive positions on both sides.
The gradient is easy throughout the pass ; but on the east side the road
is more difficult, as it runs over many rocks and stones, and crosses the
bed of a river several times.— (MacGregor.)
KUH-I-KALATEH—
A range of no great height running from a point about 10 miles distant
from Khaf in Khorasan, and coming to an end a few miles farther on near
the village of Mihrabad.— (Stewart.)