"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء I: من A إلى K" [و‎‎٥‎٤‎٦] (١٢٧٨/١٠٩٦)

KAZ—KHA
539
KAZIAN, vide KHAN-I-KIRGAN.
KAZ1M— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in Ears on the Kurdistan or Jarrahi, river, near Behfeehan on
the road to Shushtar.— (DeBode.)
KAZIMABAD— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in Kirman, 80| miles from the town of that name, on the road
to Yazd.
It contains about 35 houses and has a qcintit of sweet water. Opposite
to it, on the other side of the road, is the hamlet of Kudratabad.—( Wood,
October 1899.)
KEHMIN— Lat. Long. Elev.
A village in Ears, in the buluk of Kum Firuz (q.v.). — {Durand.)
KEHNEH or KEHNEH ’ALIABAD— Lat. 27° 53' N. ; Long. 54° 39' E.
A village fort in the province of Lar, on the route from Lar to Saidabad
about 20 miles from the former. It is situated in grove, on the slope of a
low range of limestone hills. It contained in 1881 some 15 families and
belonged to Fath ’All who had bought it ten years before. The wall of
the fort, which contains about 15 families, at that time was in good repair.
{Stack.)
KHABIDlj— Lat. 28° 24' N.; Long. 51° 12' E.; Elev.
A village on the coast of the Dashti district of Ears immediately south
of Bunju in the Tangistan district. It is the most northern place on the
seaboard of Dashti. It contains a dozen houses inhabited by fishermen
and cultivators of dates and corn.— {Foreign Department Gazetteer, 1915.)
KHABR— Lat. 30° 33' N. ; Long. 54° 45' E. ; Elev. 7,510'.
A village in Kirman near the eastern borders of Ears, 90 miles north of
Bishneh and near the Kuh-i-Khabr. It stands on a low mound in a small
plain, and contains 70 houses with a small dilapidated fort in the centre.
There is a flour mill here with a mill stream of a section I'x4"x4' flowing
3 miles an hour. The villagers own 100 camels and a few donkeys, Few
supplies are obtainable with the exception of firewood, which is plentiful in
the hills around. Water is obtained from qandts. The village is subject to
attacks from Balus, Bakhtiaris and Arabs, one of which tribes sacked the
village about 1883. From here a road runs to Saidabad, 12 farsakhs (ibout
40 miles). There are several gardens close by.— {Vaughan, 1887 Brazier-
Creagh, 1894.)
KHADIRI—
The Khadiri sub-division of the Liravi Kuhgalu are a wealthy sub-tribe
of pastoral and agricultural pursuits living in villages, under the chief
tainship of Haji Husain-i-Shah Quli who lives in the Umari village of the
Khadiri.
They are capable of putting some 1,000 armed men into the field.