Nomal Valley: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan}} |
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{{Infobox valley |
{{Infobox valley |
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| name = Nomal Valley<br>{{Nastaliq| |
| name = Nomal Valley<br>{{Nastaliq|وادی نومل}} |
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| other_name = |
| other_name = |
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| photo =File:Nomal valley.jpg |
| photo =File:Nomal valley.jpg |
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| photo_size = 280 |
| photo_size = 280 |
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| photo_caption = A |
| photo_caption = A view of the valley from the [[Karakoram Highway]] |
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| length = {{convert|12|mi|km}} |
| length = {{convert|12|mi|km}} |
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| direction = North-East |
| direction = North-East |
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| width = {{convert|0.8|to|3|mi|km}} |
| width = {{convert|0.8|to|3|mi|km}} |
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| coordinates = {{coord|36|4|33.3|N|74|17|0.5|E|region:PK_type:city|display=inline}} |
| coordinates = {{coord|36|4|33.3|N|74|17|0.5|E|region:PK_type:city|display=inline}} |
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| elevation = |
| elevation = 1,582 m |
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| elevation_ref= |
| elevation_ref= |
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| boundaries = |
| boundaries = |
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| source = |
| source = |
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| topo = |
| topo = |
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| towns = |
| towns = Aminabad, Sigal, Majini, Jigot, Batot, Kamalabad,, Momin Abad, Sadaruddinabad, madinatul karim and Khaltarot |
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| traversed = |
| traversed = |
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| watercourses = |
| watercourses = Naltar River |
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| footnotes = |
| footnotes = |
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| embed = |
| embed = |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Nomal''' ([[Shina]], {{ |
'''Nomal''' ([[Shina language|Shina]], {{langx|ur|{{Nastaliq|ناؤ-مل، نومل }}}}) is a small valley located at a distance of {{convert|25|km}} north of Gilgit city in the [[Gilgit District]], in northern [[Pakistan]]. The valley is also connected with [[Nalter|Nalter Bala]] and [[Nalter|Nalter Pain]] through a metaled road. |
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[[Shina]] and [[Brushaski]] are spoken by the people and all inhabitants of the valley are adherents of [[Islam]].<ref>[http://archnet.org/system/publications/contents/4869/original/DPC1582.pdf The Recent History of the Northern Areas]</ref> |
[[Shina language|Shina]] and [[Brushaski]] are spoken by the people and all inhabitants of the valley are adherents of [[Islam]].<ref>[http://archnet.org/system/publications/contents/4869/original/DPC1582.pdf The Recent History of the Northern Areas]</ref> |
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==Geography== |
==Geography== |
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Since the times of [[Raja]]s (in [[Shina]] means ''Rahs'') the valley is divided into ''mohallah''s or sectors. The mohallahs are: |
Since the times of [[Raja]]s (in [[Shina language|Shina]] means ''Rahs'') the valley is divided into ''mohallah''s or sectors. The mohallahs are: |
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Sigal, Majini, Jigot, Batot, Kamalabad, Ishphis, Momin Abad, Sadaruddinabad, Das and Khaltarot. |
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Nalter |
The Nalter River flows through the northern end of the valley, which also supplies water to the entire valley, the river eventually merges with the [[Hunza River]]. |
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[[Sir Aurel Stein]], a British archaeologist and explorer says about Nomal in his travelogue:<blockquote>"The first march of eighteen miles was to Nomal, a green oasis in the other barren valley of the river which comes from Hunza."<ref>{{cite book|author=Aurel Stein|title=Sand-Buried Ruins of Khotan|page=29|place=London|year=1903}}</ref></blockquote> |
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A concrete bridge connects the valley to Karakoram Highway, also to the villages, which are [[Jutal]], Matum Das, [[Jagot colony]], and Gujardas across the [[Hunza River |
A concrete bridge connects the valley to the [[Karakoram Highway]], also to the villages, which are [[Jutal]], Matum Das, [[Jagot colony]], and Gujardas across the [[Hunza River]]. |
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==Language== |
==Language== |
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Majority of the people in the valley speak Shina language except in ''Sadaruddinabad'', ''Das'', ''Ishphis'' and ''Kamalabad'' where majority of the population speaks [[Brushaski]].{{ |
Majority of the people in the valley speak Shina language except in ''Sadaruddinabad'', ''Das'', ''Ishphis'' and ''Kamalabad'' where majority of the population speaks [[Brushaski]].{{citation needed|date=June 2017}} |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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* [[Gilgit District]] |
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* [[Gilgit|Gilgit City]] |
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* [[Danyor]] |
* [[Danyor]] |
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* [[Jutal]] |
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{{commons category|Nomal Valley}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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<references /> |
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[[Category:Valleys of Gilgit-Baltistan]] |
[[Category:Valleys of Gilgit-Baltistan]] |
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[[Category:Gilgit District]] |
[[Category:Gilgit District]] |
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{{ |
{{GilgitBaltistan-geo-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 03:35, 1 November 2024
Nomal Valley وادی نومل | |
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Floor elevation | 1,582 m |
Length | 12 miles (19 km) North-East |
Width | 0.8 to 3 miles (1.3 to 4.8 km) |
Geography | |
Population centers | Aminabad, Sigal, Majini, Jigot, Batot, Kamalabad,, Momin Abad, Sadaruddinabad, madinatul karim and Khaltarot |
Coordinates | 36°4′33.3″N 74°17′0.5″E / 36.075917°N 74.283472°E |
Rivers | Naltar River |
Nomal (Shina, Urdu: ناؤ-مل، نومل ) is a small valley located at a distance of 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Gilgit city in the Gilgit District, in northern Pakistan. The valley is also connected with Nalter Bala and Nalter Pain through a metaled road.
Shina and Brushaski are spoken by the people and all inhabitants of the valley are adherents of Islam.[1]
Geography
[edit]Since the times of Rajas (in Shina means Rahs) the valley is divided into mohallahs or sectors. The mohallahs are: Sigal, Majini, Jigot, Batot, Kamalabad, Ishphis, Momin Abad, Sadaruddinabad, Das and Khaltarot. The Nalter River flows through the northern end of the valley, which also supplies water to the entire valley, the river eventually merges with the Hunza River.
Sir Aurel Stein, a British archaeologist and explorer says about Nomal in his travelogue:
"The first march of eighteen miles was to Nomal, a green oasis in the other barren valley of the river which comes from Hunza."[2]
A concrete bridge connects the valley to the Karakoram Highway, also to the villages, which are Jutal, Matum Das, Jagot colony, and Gujardas across the Hunza River.
Language
[edit]Majority of the people in the valley speak Shina language except in Sadaruddinabad, Das, Ishphis and Kamalabad where majority of the population speaks Brushaski.[citation needed]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ The Recent History of the Northern Areas
- ^ Aurel Stein (1903). Sand-Buried Ruins of Khotan. London. p. 29.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)