| 1843 - 694 pages
...thi.was not the only alteration in this memorable convulsion of nature : as the inhabitants of Sindree observed at a distance of five miles Northward, a...sea. The natives called this mound by the name of " Ullah Bund," or the Mound of God, in allusion to its not being like the other dams of the Indus,... | |
| Sir Alexander Burnes - Asia, Central - 1834 - 364 pages
...called the only alteration in this memorable convulsion bund." of nature; as the inhabitants of Sindree observed, at a distance of five miles northward, a...sea. The natives called this mound by the name of "Ullah bund," or the mound of God, in allusion to its not being, like the other dams of the Indus,... | |
| Sir Alexander Burnes - Asia, Central - 1839 - 384 pages
...was not the only alteration in this memorable convulsion of nature ; as the inhabitants of Sindree observed, at a distance of five miles northward, a...sea. The natives called this mound by the name of " Ullah bund," or the mound of God, in allusion to its not being, like the other dams of the Indus,... | |
| Asia - 1843 - 682 pages
...distance of five miles Northward, a mound of earth or sand, in a place where the soil was previonih; low and level. It extended East and West for a considerable...sea. The natives called this mound by the name of " Ullah Bund," or the Mound of God. ii allusion to its not being like the other dams of the Indus,... | |
| Geological Survey of India - Geology - 1872 - 406 pages
...inhabitants ' saw a long elevated mound where the surface had previously been a low and level plain.' ' It extended east and west for a considerable distance and passed immediately across the channel of the Koree, separating as it were for ever the Phurraun ' (Pooraun) (or the Narra and Goonee rivers, its... | |
| Geological Survey of India - Geology - 1872 - 422 pages
...inhabitants ' saw a long elevated mound where the surface had previously been a low and level plain.' ' It extended east and west for a considerable distance and passed immediately across the channel of the Koree, separating as it were for ever the Phurraun' (Pooraun) (or the Narra and Goonee rivers, its... | |
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