"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [و‎‎٤‎٢‎٤] (١٢٧٨/٨٥٢)

HUM-HUL
417
HUMEH —Lat. Long. r Elev. f
A hamlet in the Muguvl Bakhtiarl country, surrounded by an area of
cultivation.— {Sawyer, 1890.)
HUIMAI—
A sub-section of the Zir-i-Kuh section of the Kuhgalu tribe, near Beh-
behan in Ears. They are governed directly from Behbehan.— {Baring.)
HULAILAN —Lat. 3° 47' N. ; Long. 47° 12' E. ; Elev. 3,600— {Williams,
1907.)
A tract of country 35 to 40 miles south of Kirmanshah, bounded on the
north by the small district of Harsln, on the south and east by the low
range of hills on which is the Tmamz. Shah Muhammad and on the west
by the Bijawand (?). To the north-east it touches Kuh-i-Zarditan.
Population .—Lieutenant Williams in 1907 said that the district in
ordinary years contained some 3,000 tents inhabited by Shirwani, Saiyidun
and others. Rabino gives its inhabitants as Da-ji-wand, 300 families ;
Bata wand, 300 families ; Surkhnuri, 300 families ; Osmanawand, 500 families
(in winter only) ; and herdsmen of various tribes who repair here in winter
and pay for grazing rights. Lutf ’Ali Khan! Lurwand and Kaushwand
are also mentioned as inhabitants.
Administration .—Although Hulailan belongs nominally to ’Ali Riza
Khan by decree of the Shah the administration has been taken over by
the Wali of Pusht-i-Kuh.
Revenue .—The mdliydt {’asl) of Hulailan is given by Rabino as Krans
26,220 all in cash.
Resources .—The district of Hulailan is famous for the fertility of its soil
and the excellence of its grazing. In 1907, Lieutenant Williams reported
that it had natural grazing of the best, in places over 2' in height and that
both the hills and plains were covered with it.— {Rabino — Williams, 1907
— Wilson, 1911.)
HULAILAN, See “ LURISTAN ” {Willson’s).
HULAILEH—Lat. 28° 49' 51" ; Long. 50° 53' 5" ; Elev.
A village of 40 houses, 10 miles south and slightly to the east of Bus-
hire, and less than a mile from the point of the same name, which is con
sidered to be the southern extremity of the Bushire peninsula. Some
of the houses are of masonry, the rest are of clay. The village stands on
a low, stony coast, a few feet above sea-level, and has date-groves on its
northern side which extend to the first ridge of higher ground, about a
mile to the northward. There is some cultivation most of which is irrigated
from wells. It was near this village that the expeditionary force under
General Stalker landed in 1856 before marching to Bushire .—{Foreign
Department Gazetteer, 1908.)
HULAILEH (BANDAR)— Lat. 28° 51' N.; Long. 50° 56' E. ; Elev.
A collection of 4 or 5 huts, about 1| miles east-south-east of Hulaileh
village, on the opposite or eastern side of Hulaileh point. There is a
good anchorage for small boats, sheltered from the shimdl but not much
used ; also a well of water better than any procurable at Bushire, which is.
only 3 feet deep and 80 yards from the beach. The Imperial Persian
2 h 2