"دليل بلاد فارس، المجلد I ويشمل محافظات أستراباد، شاهرود-بوستان، خراسان، وسيستان" [و‎‎٩‎٨] (٧٢٢/٢٠٠)

GtFD AK-I-KTJL A MINAR —Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 1
A pass in Khurasan oyer a range which divides the drainage of the Bakhurz
district from that of Jam. The range is connected to the west with the Bakhurz
ridge, and first runs east and west; but to the east of the Khulamina it turns
more south. The range might be aptly called the Jam range.—(yl/ac Gregor.)
GUDAR-I-LARD-I-ZARD*— Lat. 32° 14' O'' Long. 60° 40' 0' : Elev.
( Walker ).
A pass in Khurasan, on the road from Birjand to Farah in Afghanistan, and
about 5 miles from the boundary line between the two Sates. This is pro
bably the Gudar-i-Dard of Colonel MacGregor; it consists of yellow marl.
In its front rises the Kilah-i-Kuh.— ( Walker, Bellew, Rozario.)
GtJDAR-I-MASHTJM, or M1SHAN— Lat. 32° 23'0", [Long eo^lb'O"-
Elev. 4,800’ ’ (St. John).
A pass in Khurasan over the Zilzila range, on the road from Sfstan to Bfrjand,
and 77 miles from the latter town. It is 500 feet above the level of the
Duruh plain. The ascent and descent are easy, each being about three miles
of a gradual incline. It forms the watershed between the Duruh and Hasan-
abad valleys.— {Bellew, Goldsmid.)
GtJDAR-I-MIAA t—L at. , Long. ; Elev. '.
A pass in Khurasan on the road from Khur to Tabbas, and about 40 miles
from the latter town. r lhe ascent and descent of this pass are quite easy ;
but the roadway is commanded by numerous fine positions for defence, and
there is no water in it any where.— [MacGregor.)
GlJDAR-I-MTJH AMMAD MIRZA— Lat. 35° 43' 0", Long. 59° 22' 0"; Elev.
6,400' [Napier).
A pass on the road from Turbat-i-Hafdari to Mashhad, and 30 miles from the
former town. It is a low, easy pass, but the road would require making for
guns in parts, especially near the crest. It marks off the Turbat district, 6
miles from Asadabad— [Rozario, Napier, Stewart.)
GTJDAR-I-NAtJ BAND— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 3,250'.
A pass in Khurasan, 13^ miles from the village of Dih-i-Nau-Band, on the
road from Tabbas to Turshfz. The pass is a very easy one.— [Gill.)
GUDAR-I-RIGJ— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 6,500'.
A pass in Khurasan between the villages of Sar-i-Bishah and Mud, and 16
miles from the former village. It is 300 feet above this village, the ascent
and descent being both easy— [Rozario, Goldsmid.)
GtJDAR-I-RUD-I-GHAZ§— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 5,150'.
A pass in Khurasan, 10 miles south of Bajistan. The watershed runs north
and south.— [Goldsmid.)
GtJDAR-I-RtJKH— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 6,965’.
A pass in Khurasan, 6 miles from Asadabad on the road to Mashhad, and
1,165 feet above the level of the former village. The ascent is very steep, and
would require metalling for guns. The descent on the north side leads down
a long winding defile flanked by bare rugged hills of chlorite and trap and
granite; then, at 4 miles from the entrance, passes through a narrow
gorge between high perpendicular hills of green and red rocks, and emerges
* The “ Pass of the Yellow Flat.”
f The “ Midway Pass.”
j The “ Sandy Pass ”
.§ The “ Pass of the Tamarisk Stream.”