Manki, Iran

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Manki مانکی
village
Manki
Coordinates: 32°56′00″N 48°16′00″E / 32.93333°N 48.26667°E / 32.93333; 48.26667Coordinates: 32°56′00″N 48°16′00″E / 32.93333°N 48.26667°E / 32.93333; 48.26667
Country	Iran
Province	Khuzestan
County	Andimeshk
Bakhsh	Alvar-e Garmsiri
Rural District	Qilab
Time zone	IRST (UTC+3:30)
• Summer (DST)	IRDT (UTC+4:30)

Manki (Persian: مانکی‎, also Romanized as Mānḵī)^[1] is a village in Qilab Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported.^[2]

References

↑ Manki can be found at GEOnet Names Server, at this link, by opening the Advanced Search box, entering "-3772623" in the "Unique Feature Id" form, and clicking on "Search Database".
↑ "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)" (Excel). Islamic Republic of Iran. Archived from the original on 2011-11-11.

Andimeshk County

Capital

Andimeshk

Districts

Central

Cities

Andimeshk

Rural Districts
and villages

Howmeh

Alvar-e Garmsiri

Cities

Hoseyniyeh

Rural Districts
and villages

Hoseyniyeh	Ab Anbar-e Pain Bidrubeh Pumping Stations Bidrubeh-ye Markazi Bidrubeh-ye Olya Bidrubeh-ye Sofla Deh-e Ashkanan Garmamir-e Bala Gol Mohak Golkapargeh Golkhaneh Gur-e Hasanali Hoseynabad Istgah-e Balarud Khanileh Kohnab-e Bala Kohnab-e Vasat Kul Huni Kushki Do Mazraeh-ye Baharvand Mazraeh-ye Dariush Baharvand Ahmadi Mohammad Hoseyn Lavank Namak Talkeh-ye Rashnow Padgan Abu ol Fazel Pol-e Azh Pol-e Bala Rud Pol-e Zal Qaleh Razeh Qaleh-ye Qasem Takhtshah-e Bala Takhtshah-e Pain Taq Hoseyn-e Kolahdalili Taq Hoseyn-e Seyd Hadi Taqab Taveh Kabud Tok Tokab Vali Kuchekeh Varun-e Tushmal

Mazu	Ab Anar Ab Bid Ab Mishan Ab Nagun Bozorg Ab Cham Ti Chin-e Ruzah Darreh-ye Garm Dasht-e Laleh Deh Dari Do Ab-e Huran Dul Siah Edrisi-ye Olya Edrisi-ye Sofla Emamzadeh-ye Baba Lang Gamnab Garmirkush Hammam Istgah-e Mazu Kakarud Karg Ab Kireh Kollah Badi Kireh Yek Kornas Kowsar Kuhran Kulak-e Bordabal Kulan Kul-e Shah Kunak Lirkhun Mahmud Ali Malekeh Duzaqeh Mazu Pachenar Pifeh Qalam Ab Qarah Veysi Rey Golal Sarnamak-e Darkul Shahbazan Shahzadeh Ahmad Sheykheh Shirin Ab Takht Arreh Do Takht Arreh Yek Talleh Zang Talleh Zargeh Tang Do Tanur-e Boland Tul Yek Tuveh Varziad Vazi

Qilab	Ab Bid Ab Zahleh-ye Anaraki Abd ol Rahman Abgun Ahu Barand Amir Seyf Anaraki Anjirestan Aqa Bozorg Badamestan-e Farvivand Barik Ab Bon Honi Boneh Zard Boneh-ye Gach Chaghatayi Chalat Cham-e Gerdab Chapkuh Chareh Chavani Ab Bahar Chel Bozi Chenar Cheru Chul Daliran Dam Boz Darhupal Darreh-ye Gayelan Darreh-ye Kuh Surag Darreh-ye Zirfardivand Dasht-e Roba Deh Bar Deh Sir Deh-e Darreh Dej Marij Dilam Dasht Galleh Gah Gardab-e Do Gardab-e Yek Garteshmal Talkor Ghafaleh Ja Ghol Gholab Balayi Hajj Ali Hiki Ja Ordu Jahangiri Jurvand Kabutaran Kabutari Kalak Khan Kalgadarreh-ye Do Kalgadarreh-ye Yek Kartel Kharman Jasukhteh Khashab Khushiar Kol Kuh Sardar Kuchkun Kul Chenar Kul Shahu Mahshi Manjir Manki Markaz-e Garm Maveh Meydan-e Khodaverdi Mian Chak-e Talkor Mira Ali Mishkeh Nim Mardi Nurabad Padya Pah Rah Gap Pareh Kabud Pasakhor Pasgar Pa-ye Takht-e Golzar Pa-ye Takht-e Talkor Pir Vali Qaleh-ye Dez Do Sar Chah-e Duruznab Sar Chah-e Khoshab Sar Eshgaft-e Daraki Sar Eshkaft Sar Seyl-e Zardab-e Mohammad Taher Sar Taf Sar Takht-e Do Rahan Sar Ziarat Seyl Klang Sharu Sheykh Sheykhun Shirin Ab Sorkh Kan Surg Tafaki Anarki Takap Tal Zulan Tanbaku Kar-e Pain Venai Zangard

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.