Godar-e Namak
Godar-e Namak (Pho-su-gí: گدارنمك) sī chi̍t ê tī Iran Islam Kiōng-hô-kok Ilam Séng Darreh Shahr Kūn Majin Koān Kulkani Hiong ê chng-thâu.[1] Tī 2006 nî phó͘-cha ê sî-chūn, chit-ê chng-thâu ū 571 ê lâng tòa, chóng-kiōng ū 94 hō͘ jîn-ke.
| Godar-e Namak گدارنمك |
|
| — chng-thâu — | |
  Godar-e Namak |
|
| Keng-hūi-tō͘: 32°59′32″N 47°44′29″E / 32.9923°N 47.7414°E | |
| Kok-ka |  Iran
|
|---|---|
| Séng | Ilam |
| Kūn | Darreh Shahr |
| Koān | Majin |
| Hiong | Kulkani |
| Jîn-kháu (2006) | |
| - Lóng-chóng | 571 lâng |
| Sî-khu | IRST (UTC+03:30) |
| - Jo̍at--lâng | IRDT (UTC+04:30) |
Chham-oa̍t
siu-káiChham-khó
siu-kái- ↑ "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)". Islamic Republic of Iran. goân-loē-iông (Excel) tī 2011-11-11 hőng khó͘-pih.