1 MAZ—MEE, 45
2 its commanding position at the entrance of the Baramula Pass
3 into Kashmir. There are ferries here over both the Kishen-
4 gunga and the Jailum. Lat. 34° 12’, long. 73° 24’.
5 MAZYE, in Afghanistan, a large village in thé Pisheen 5.1.0. Ms. Doc.
6 valley, close to the route from Shawl to Kandahar, and distant
7 forty miles north of the former place. The surrounding country
8 is cultivated to a considerable extent. Lat. 30° 39’, long.
9 66° 39’.
10 MEEALEE, in the Punjab, a thriving town thirty-seven miles Wood, Rep. on
11 east of Kala Bagh, on the Indus. Here are indications of coal, ie oe ne
12 represented to be of fine quality. Lat. 32° 52’, long. 72° 6’,
13 MEEANEE, in the Punjab, a small town on the right or west
14 bank of the Ravee, which is here, when fullest, five hugdred and Macartney, in
15 thirteen yards wide and twelve feet deep. It is on the great route Cuvol ool
16 from Loodianah, by Amritsir, to Attock, and the Ravee is crossed
17 at this place by a much-frequented ferry. In the cold season,
18 when the river is lowest, it can be forded. Lat. 31° 49’, long.
19 74° 27’,
20 MEEANEE, in Afghanistan, a village situate in the south of Map of Afg.
21 the Derajat, on the right bank of the Indus. Lat. 29° 21’, long.
22 70° 40’.
23 MEEANEE, in Sinde, a village on the route from Hyderabad Jour. As. Soc.
24 to Cutch, and six miles south of the former place, is situate on anid ey
25 the left or eastern bank of the Indus. The word Meeanee,* in asian ti:
26 the Sindian language, means a fishing-station, and hence there Burnes (James),
27 are several places of that name. This village is in lat. 25° 20’, eae ae
28 long. 68° 20’.
29 MEEANEE, in Sinde, a village on the left of the route from g.10, ais. Doc.
30 Sehwan to Larkhana, and five miles north of the former place.
31 It is situate on the northern bank of a considerable dund or piece
32 of stagna‘t water, and is inhabited by fishermen. Lat. 26° 24’,
33 long. 67° 55’.
34 MEEANEE,} in Sinde, a village on the banks of the Fulailee 1 g.1.¢. ats. Doe.;
35 branch of the Indus, and six miles north of Hyderabad. It will raetig ene
36 long be celebrated as the scene of a great victory obtained here sented to Parla
37 by the Anglo-Indian army, under Sir Charles Napier, over a rey yo,
38 much more numerous force of the Belooches, headed by the Jesty, 1844.
39 Ameers of Sinde. The British general, having ascertained by
40 * From wr min, a fish.