Page 140 - Arabian Gulf Intellegence
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98               DESCRIPTION OF THE ARABIAN
                                                                           COAST.
                            As Saffanaiyyah ; to the eastward is a shoal patch, or Gussar
                                                                                              near
                          the shore, called Fir-in ; and eastward of this a shoal termed Ilidhar-isl
                          Saffanaiyyah ; east of this, in seven fathoms, the bank A1 Mansi
                          further east a shoal called Aridh.                                 ) and
                            A1 Mafarig ; east of this is a Hid, or shoal, called Abu-Ta-am •
                                                                                             south
                          of it another, termed A1 Khat; east of this last  are
                          shallow, impassable divisions between them, called Mafradh, ultimately
                          reaching the.point of Ras Bildani; east of Bildani is the island of Har-
                          gose ; and east of this, in a low group, are the islands of Farsi and Arabi.
                            Ras Tanajib ; north of this point are seven small contiguous shoals,
                          to the east of it a bank, and eastward of this a channel: all these ’
                                                                                               are
                          connected with Bildani.
                            Khore Balbul; to the north of this, near the shore, arc several small
                          nameless shoals.
                            Merrifah ; opposite this, near the land, a shoal, and south of it the
                         bank, or Rig-el-Menilah.
                            A1 Ghar; to the eastward is an anchorage or Khore; here is also the
                         track for vessels called A1 Telil; to the easj; of which are seven distinct
                         shoals, called Kit-al-Ghar.
                            Musai-ni; M usallim-iyyah ; opposite to this is the island of Jinnah;
                         north of which is a shoal, termed Hidhar Jinnah.
                            A1 Baidhah ; seaward, to the east, is the rocky shoal named A1 Kash.
                            Ras Abu Ali ; opposite and eastward are the two islands, Karan and
                         Karain, with several rocky patches between them, on most of which
                         vessels do not strike ; the passage at the point is close in shore.
                            Dohat Baranij ; to the south, and opposite, is a long hard shoal.
                            Jebail-al-Hajarah ; Jebail-ar-Ramal; to the east, and near the shore,
                         is the shoal called Abu Jerjurah.
                            A1 Ji-aill-iyyah ; Om Rahim ; eastward, in the sea,  are  the islands Al
                         Jeraid and Al Jenna; east of these is Abu Sarafah, and many rocky
                         patches, between Fasht-au-Najwah, and a bank termed Sayyah.
                           Dohat-ar-Raham-iyyah ; opposite to this is the island of Tar-ut; and
                         to the south is the bank Chashchush.
                           Al Kateef; Saihat ; opposite to which is a bank called Al Khali.
                           Adh Dhahran ; opposite this is the island Al Damaum ; against
                         which is the bank As Safafir ; to the east of which is that of Al Janm ;
                         south of which is that of Khirfasht; and south of this the shoal Mirwadah.
                           Ain-as-Seh ; east of this is the shoal Al Libainah ; eastward st
                         the island Om Naasan ; more easterly, the bank Ar Rlha,y^ ! the
                         hence, south-easterly towards Bahrein, comes Rasz-il-ijair >
                         port of Lahsa; to the east is the Jazirah-il-Ija.r; an o             ^
                        that of Zakhunniyyah; then follow Khashur-az-Zmah,
                        Salwa.



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