"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [ظ‎‎٩‎٩] (١٢٧٨/٢٠٣)

BlGH SHAKARl— Lat. 28° 65' N.; Long. 50° 54' E. ; Elev.
Another name for the village of Shakari on the Bfishire peninsula {q.v.)
“ BAGH WAHUSH. ’’-See “ BAGH-I-YAHSH. ”
BAHABAD— Lat. 30° 52' N. ; Long. 55° 22' E. ; Elev.
A village in the Anar district (q.v.) of Kirman.
BAHADUR KHANl—
A clan of the Qashqai Mats. It numbers about 1,000 families, and
possesses about 200 mules. Their feudal chiefs are Bahadur Khan and his
three brothers, and sons of Suhrab* Khan. They inhabit the country
from Garmapush and Bideh in Galleh-Dar to Vanak, in Ears.—(Boss, 1880.)
BAHAR LU (tribe)—
A tribe of eastern Ears, said to number 5 ,-000 and to muster 500 armed
horsemen. They appear to be a fine race, of good physique, and their
women all carry arms as well as the men. Their summer quarters are the
hills north of Darab. The Khan of the tribe resides in the fort of Khusii.
Early in 1879 an engagement took place on the banks of the Rud-i-Naqsh-
i-Rustam, some 14 miles north of Khusii, between the regular troops aided
by the Bahar Lus and the ’Arabs. The ’Arabs were posted on the south
bank. Eight hundred regulars with 2 guns and the Bahar Lurs advanced
from Darab, crossed the pass immediately north of the bridge, and defeated
the ’Arabs with heavy loss. It is said that 150 ’Arabs were killed on the
spot, and 80 prisoners were taken, who were afterwards brought into Darab,
and publicly executed.— (Vaughan, 1890.)
BAHARMAN— Lat. Long. Elev:-
A village in Kirman, 39 miles west of Sang, on the road to Anar. It is
said to contain 300 houses.—(Sykes, 1894, from native information.)
BAHARU— Lat. Long. Elev. 2,040'.
~ A stony plateau in the Pusht-i-Kuh district of Luristan, on the right bank
of the Mama river, 73 miles south-south-east of Deh Bala on the road to
Dizful. From April to October it is encamped on by about 50 houses of
Kaituli Kurds, but Lur camps are seen in the vicinity along the road.
Water abundant from the river. Camp room, forage and grazing in spring
and early summer, but no fuel except small thorn trees.— (Button, September
1897.)
BAHARYAND—
A major division of the Dirakwand tribe of the Bala Girieh group of
Luristan (qv.).
BAHEN, see BAHI.
BAHl or BAHlN— Lat. 27° 40' 30" N. ; Long. 54° 22' E.; Elev.
A small village of Laristan, about 3 miles west of Lar, on the road to
Bushire.
A short distance to the west of the village are two cisterns of water.—
(Butcher, April 1888.)