Page 139 - Arabian Gulf Intellegence
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DESCRIPTION OF TIIE ARABIAN COAST.                   97

                Next, Ras-al-Gussar; then Dohat Khawaitir; opposite which is
              the bank, or Rigadh Dharub, formed entirely of mud.
                Ghodhai, opposite to Koweit, with the sea between them.
                Dohat Kadhimah ; opposite to which, in the sea, is a shallow flat; and
              above this last a heap of ruins, called Kasir Yasin, in the midst of
              the bay.
                Dohat Jaharah; Dohat Abu Talk; Dohat-om-il-Namil; opposite to
              which, to the eastward, is the island of the same name.
                Dohat-om-il-Gashcd ; Dohat-as-Salaibikhat; Dohat-ash-Shuaik, the                      ■
              port of Koweit, to the northward of which is an island called Garain
              De hdar.
                Dohat-al-Fijaimah; opposite to which, on the north, in the midst of
              the sea, is a small shoal, on which the lesser boats do not ground ; north
              of the shoal is Towainah, the anchorage of Koweit, and north of
              Towainah a shoal, called A1 Akkaz.
                A1 Koweil; Ras Ajuzah ; Benaid-al-Gar; Ash Shi-il; Ras-al-Ardh;                     .
                                                                                                    i
              Bidi; Finaitis; Abu Faterrah ; Al Fanlas ; opposite to which is a bank                . :
              close to the shore.
                Abu Holaifah; Al Fihaihil; Ash-shi-Acbah; Aj Jiraibah; Naga                          i!
              Ghallab; Azaifian : opposite to which, to the eastward, is a bank; and
              to the east of this last the island of Kabbar.
                Ras-al-IIolaifah ; and within its bay, opposite, and to the north, a
              bank called Omad Dakli Khair.
                                                                                                     1
                Ras-az-Zur; Dohat Soulah; Khore-ul-Benarja; Ad Dirjud ; opposite                     '
              to which, eastward, is a shoal termed Hid-il-Hamarah.
                Al Famisi; Bard Half; opposite to which, eastward, is a shallow flat,
              with five fathoms on it; eastward of this is the island Um-il-Maradim,
              with fifteen fathoms.
                Khore Khafje ; opposite and eastward of this is the island of Garah,
              with fifteen fathoms.
                Albihailh; between this and Amudah, the next station, there is, in
              the sea to the eastward, the shoal Om-as-Sahal.
                Al Amudah ; eastward of this is the island Al Magta-ah ; and east­
              ward of this, Halat-il-Mish-aab; and further eastward, an hour and a
              half run, in seven fathoms, are two shoals, called Ki-taa-ebn-Omran.
                Adh Dhuluf; opposite to this a shoal, stretching from the land, aud
              an anchorage between it and Amudah; to the eastward there is, in the
              sea, a shoal with three fathoms water, called Maitamah; east of this is
              another, called Sufan ; north-east of this is another, named Khalaloh,
              with seven fathoms; eastward again is the Aridh, or tongue, termed
              Aridh Khalaloh ; and between Khalaloh and Al Mansi is a shoal called
              Abu Isaiyyah; with also a prong or tongue to the eastward, having
              seven fathoms on it.
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