APPENDIX. 
411 
APPENDIX, No. II.— 2. 
ITINERARY FROM ROOM TO SULTANIEH.* 
Miles. 
u! 
P 
pc* 
Hours. 
Houses. 
Tomauns. 
Kherwars. 
' 
26 
6 
6 
Mudjd-abad 
40 
50 
40 
In going from Koom, the Teheran road is 
left, which goes more to the eastward. 
At three fursungs from Room the cele¬ 
brated enchanted hill, called “ Gedden 
“ gelmez,” i. e. who goes and never re¬ 
turns, is passed. Near Mudjd-abad, 
crossed a small river running east. 
36 
9 
8 
Daung - - - 
A s 
mall 
village 
At two fursungs from Mudjd-abad, pass a 
fort called Turragnareen, and some 
streams of water, and on the right a 
village. Sauva, a considerable town, is 
five fursungs from Mudjd-abad : two or 
three miles on the left, near Daung, saw 
a distant range of mountains to the N„ 
covered with snow. 
45 
12 
10 
Sakisabad - - 
150 
150 
300 
Six fursungs from Daung, passed a round 
caravanserai called Jeeb. It is situated 
at the entrance of hills, on leaving the 
plain of Daung. After passing the hills, 
descended into the large plain, in which 
Casvin is said to be situated; here 
are a number of small villages. Wind 
fresh from the N.W. which is called. 
Baud Gagazgoon, from a place of that 
name, from which quarter it blows.f 
26 
7 
5 
Bostanuk - - 
150 
150 
200 
Bostanuk is in a very extensive plain, with 
many villages and cultivation. The peo¬ 
ple talk Turkish. 
28 
8 
6 
Khorremderth - 
400 
300 
400 
More villages and more cultivation than 
before. Through the ravine, in which 
this village is situated, runs a small 
river. 
20 
8 
- - 
Sultanieh - - 
The Royal camp : halted eight miles from 
the camp. 
* Extracted from Dr. Jukes’s Journal of Mr. Manesty’s route. f See p. 255- 
