"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎٣‎٣‎٥] (٨٢٠/٦٩٠)

SAL-SAL
G43
consists of 50 houses surrounded by a dilapidated wall, and has 500
inhabitants, 200 cattle, 1,100 sheep and goats. The annual production
of wheat and barley (f wheat, l barley) in ordinary years is about 17,100
Indian maunds. There is a Russian quarantine post in connection with
the cordon sanitaire, consisting of 5 Persian savdrs. The mdhdt of the
v'llage is 150 turndns. There is a plentiful supply of water from the
Band-i-SalamI (q.v.) which has now been repaired. It has a small cara
vanserai. — (C. Wanliss, August 1903 ; Watson, 1906.)
SALAMI TAPPER or TAPPEH-I-SALAMl—
The name of a pass on the west of Meshed, up to which a long and diffi
cult ascent leads before descending into the plain.— (Khanikoff.)
SALAQ, SALIQ or SALUQ—
A name of the FIruzeh mountain, on the road between Bujnurd and
Jajarm in northern Khorasan.
A high plateau connects the massive-looking Kuh Saluq and the lofty,
rugged peak of Aleh Dagh. Firuzeh lies at the foot of the former. It is also
known as the “ Kuh-i-Turga.”—(Aapier.)
SAL ART—
A sub-division of the Timuri ’Amaqs, with their locale from Yazdan
to Khaf and the Timuri frontier.— {Thomson.)
SALAIANl— Lat. 33° 56' 0"; Long. 58° 54' 0".— {St. John.)
A village in the sub-division of Nimbuluk in Khorasan.— {Bellew.)
SALIHABAD—
A village in the Sabzawar district of Khorasan, on the right of the roaa
from Sabzawar to Za’afarani.— {Maula Balchsh.)
S ALKAR— Lat. 36° 19' 0" ; Long. 56° 55' iO".—{Namier.)
A village in Khorasan, about 20 miles from Mazinan, on the road from
Shahrud to Nishapur. It is a fine village, with many gardens.— {Mac
Gregor.)
SALMIDASHT—
A village in Khorasan, lying east of the road between ’Abdulabad and
Turbat-i-Haidari.— {Bellew.)
v SALMUN—
A small village in the Khaf district of Khorasan, on the road between
Khaf and Turbat-i-Haidari, 22| miles from the former and 49 miles from
the latter. It consists of 30 houses and 70 inhabitants, and possesses 20
cattle and 200 sheep and goats. The annual production of wheat and
barley in ordinary years (f wheat, | barley) is about 110 Indian maunds.
Water from a hdriz, but supply scanty for irrigation purposes.—(C.
Wanliss, August 1903.)
SALU—
A small hamlet in Khorasan, on the road between Pusht-i-Badam and
Nishapur, and 39 miles from Deh i-Nau Band. A 1 ttle wheat is grown here,
and there is sweet water.— {Gill.)
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