1 274 TRA—TRI.
2 west of the latter place. It is situate in the pass of Gomul, and
3 near the river of that name. Lat. 32°11’, long. 69° 7’.
4 TRABAL, in Kashmir, a valley, furrowing the south-western
5 slope of the great Bultul mountain. It is about six miles in
6 Kashmir, il. 29. length and of varying width. Vigne describes it ‘ to be as little
7 worth seeing as any part of Kashmir, it being a comparatively
8 barren and stony tract.” It is the principal residence of that race
9 called Kashmirian Sikhs, or those whose ancestors came into the
10 valley of Kashmir in the service of Raja Suk Juwan, a Hindoo of
11 Shikarpoor, who about seventy years ago was appointed governor
12 by Timur Shah. The village of Trahal is in lat. 33° 54’,
13 long. 75°.
14 ELC. Ms. Doc. TRANEE.—A village in Sinde, situate on the south side of
15 Lake Manchar, in lat. 26° 22’, long. 67° 44’.
16 Gerard (J. G.), TRANKAR, or DANKAR, in Ladakh, is a hill-fort of the
17 famed ee valley of Spiti, nearly inaccessible, as it can be reached only by
18 ise, Geant @ path a foot wide, and which could be rendered impassable
19 (A), Map of Koo- by rolling down stones from above. It is rudely constructed of
20 7 stone intermixed with unburned brick. Its elevation is 13,014
21 feet. Lat. 32° 6’, long. 78° 12’.
22 ELC. Ms. Doc. TREMOJU, in Sinde, a village, on the route from Khyerpoor
23 to Jessulmair, and eight miles east of the former place, from
24 which the road lies through a level, and in general well-cultivated
25 country, though occasionally overspread with jungle. There are
26 several shops in the village, and abundant supplies can be ob-
27 tained there. Lat. 27° 32’, long. 68° 53’.
28 ‘Wood, in Official TRICCUL, in Sinde, a small town where an offset from
29 i ens OD, the river Fulailee rejoins the main channel of the Indus. Lat.
30 tee 2592", long. G8" 21.
31 F. Von Hugel, TRICOTA, a lofty mountain in the north of the Punjab,
32 Xaschmiry 155 ond on the south of the valley of Kashmir, has such an elevation as
33 to be covered with snow the greater part of the year. North of
34 itis a remarkable spring, from which the water gushes at very
35 short and regular intervals, as if expelled by pulsations, and is
36 ‘ received into a spacious reservoir. During December, January,
37 and the beginning of February, the water is too warm for the
38 hand to bear immersion in it, but at other times cold. Accord-
39 ing to Von Hiigel, this is caused by the water produced by the
40 melting of snow on the heights cooling that yielded by the foun-
41 tain, which being heated by subterranean fire, has this. naturally