"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [ظ‎‎٣‎٨‎٦] (١٢٧٨/٧٧٧)

380
GUM—GUN
GUMAR— Lat. 32° 11' N. ; Long. 48° 39' E. ; Elev.
A village in Northern ’Arabistan, 8 miles south of Kahunak, on the left
bank of the Kahunak stream which is here a wide, shingly bed, 300 yards
across, with pools of good water at intervals. It is formed by four hamlets
of some 30 houses, namely, Kaleh Riz, Kaleh Murad, Saiyid Ramzan and
Ka Azran Nur. Of these the first two are inhabited by Dizfulis, the
third by Saiyids and a few Arabs, and the fourth by Lurs and Shushtaris.
There are no trees near. Flocks of about 3,000 sheep were near the village
in November 1903.— {Burton, 1903—Foreign Department Gazetteer, 1908.)
GUMARA, vide GUMAR.
GUMARUN— Lat. 29° 40' N. ; Long. 50° 45' E.; Elev.
A village in the Haiat Daud district of Ears 12 miles east-north-east of
Ganaveh. It contains 80 houses of Shi’ah Saiyids who are well known
throughout the Persian Gulf as Kamaranis. Wheat, barley and dates
are grown, and the villagers own some 20 horses, 100 donkeys and 700 sheep
and goats. The headmen is said to be a learned Saiyid, and he farms the
village from the Khan of Haiat Daud. The Kamarunis are said to be
charitable but of rather a fanatical disposition.— {Persian Gulf Gazetteer,
1908.)
GUMBAD-I-SABZ— Lat. Long. Elev.
A small village of 20 huts, 7 miles west of the Shiraz-Isfahan road,
occupied by road guards.— {Wilson, 1907.)
GUMBAZ— Lat. 28° 55' N. ; Long. 52° V E. ; Elev.
A small village in Fars, 5 miles from Farrashband on the road to
Isfarjan and Kazarun. It consists of mud houses and kappahs, or long,
cylindrical-looking huts, built of branches, matting and reeds.— {Abbott
— St. John.)
GUMBUZAN (Village), vide JARRAHl (River).
GUMBAZ-I-’ALI—
Local name of a remarkable looking masjid, with two tall minarets,
close to Abrquh in Fars, said to be visible 35 miles off on a clear day.—
{MacGregor.)
GUMUN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A seemingly prosperous village at the western extremity of a small
plain, 12 miles from Tashk on the road to Shiraz, whence a rough road leads
through the hills to Gardeneh-i-Chah ’Abbas at 16 miles.— {Preece, 1892.)
GUNDASHLU— Lat. Long. Elev.
A range of hills running north-west and south-east north of the Marv-
dasht in Fars. In this range tradition says was the quarry that supplied
the stones to the builders of Persepolis. It is seen from Shaikhabad across
the Baiza plain.— {Durand.)
GUNDUZ-LU—
A branch of the Turkish tribe of Afshar to whom a large part of ’Arabis
tan once belonged. The Gunduz-Lu was the only division of the Afshar tribe
who returned to their own country, after being transported thence to the