"دليل بلاد فارس، المجلد I ويشمل محافظات أستراباد، شاهرود-بوستان، خراسان، وسيستان" [و‎‎١‎٥‎٨] (٧٢٢/٣٢٠)

Ktl H-I-G ARM A B—L at. 38° 4,' 0", Long. 57° 4.0' 0" ; Elev.
A mountain in northern Khurasan on the borders of the Atak.— {Intelli
gence Department, War Office.)
K G H-I-G ARM AB—Lat. , Long. ; Elev. 8,000'. ^
A hill in Khurasan, to the south-west of Birjand. The Khiisf river
Hows past it. It probably attains a height of 5,000 feet.— {Stewart.)
KOH-I-GAZiK— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. b
A range of hills in Khurasan, about 55 miles east of Birjand. It is crossed
between Gazik and Gulwarda by a low but steep pass.— {MacGregor.)
KGH-I-GAZGN—Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A range of mountains in Khurasan, seen from Burj Gulwarda, and running
on in the direction of Land about 50 miles off. Apparently it is a continua
tion of the Kuh-i-Gazik.— {MacGregor.)
KOH-I-GIFAN—Lat. 37° 53' 0", Long. 57° 33' 0"; Elev. 7,770'.
A hill in northern Khurasan, 30 miles north of Bujnurd {vide “ Gifau”).
KUH-I-GGCH—Lat , Long. ; Elev.
An isolated hill north of the Naizar in Sistan, on each side of which a
river empties into the Hamun it overlooks.— {Bellew.)
KGII-T-GUGHAH—Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A range of hills in Khurasan situated to the east of Mashhad, and to the
north of the road between Sangbast and Fariman.— {MacGregor.)
KGH-I-HAZAR MASJID*— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A range of hills in the district of Kalat, in Khurasan, connecting the
districts of Kalat and Daraghaz. The crest of this range is said to
abound in fine pastures, with plenty of water. Its highest points attain
an elevation of 10,500 feet.— [MacGregor, JSapier.)
KGH-I-HUMA1YGN—-Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A low range of hills in Khurasan to the north of the Dak-i-Kurshab near
Charakhs. A copper mine is said to have been formerly worked here ; but
it is now abandoned.— {Stewart.)
KGH-I-IMARAT— Lat. 37° 6' 30", Long. 59° 3' 0" ; Elev.
A peak in the high range north of Kuchan. See “ Kuh-i-Duz.”— {Napier.)
KGH-I-JAGATAI-JUVAIN—Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A ridge in Khurasan, bounding Sabzawar on the north, and connected by
a ridge dividing Nishapur from Sabzawar (the crest of which, according
to Bellew, is 4,1b0 feet above the sea) with another ridge called Kuh-i-
Mesh [g. v.). The highest peak in the Kuh-i-Jagatai Juvaxn is the
Kuh-i-Zar, which is 5,000 or 6,000 feet. It is formed for the most part
of trap rocks overlying marls and clays. Jn its glens are many springs,
which water a succession of small hamlets, with extensive gardens,
vineyards, and groves of mulberry, raised for silk cultivation. The soil
of the glens and slopes, of disintegrated trap and rich marls, is most
fertile.— {MacGregor, Napier.)
KGH-I-KANKAL—Lat. 37° 50' 5", Long. 56° 17' 0" ; Elev.
A range of hills in northern Khurasan, about 5 miles south of the Atrak
valley.— {Intelligence Department, War Office.)
KUH-l-KARELI— Lat. , Long. . ; Elev. ^ k
Two small ranges in Khurasan bearing from 200 to 125 from Burj
• The “ Mountain of a Thousand Mosques."