Mazraeh-ye Razavi
Mazraeh- ye Razavi or Mazraeh- ye Rezavi may refer to:
Mazraeh-ye Ali
Mazraeh- ye Ali may refer to:
Mazraeh-ye Shahid Beheshti
Mazraeh- ye Shahid Beheshti or Mazraeh- ye Shahidbeheshti may refer to:
Mazraeh-ye Nemuneh Artash
Mazraeh- ye Nemuneh Artash( also Romanized as Mazra ‘ eh- ye Nemūneh Ārtash; also known as Mazra ‘ eh- ye Nemūneh) is a village in Mazraeh- ye Shomali Rural District, Voshmgir District, Aqqala County, Golestan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 56, in 15 families.
Mazraeh-ye Karim Jarjani
Mazraeh- ye Karim Jarjani( also Romanized as Mazra ‘ eh- ye Karīm Jarjānī) is a village in Mazraeh- ye Jonubi Rural District, Voshmgir District, Aqqala County, Golestan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 97, in 25 families.
Mazraeh-ye Pain
Mazraeh- ye Pain may refer to:
Mazraeh-ye Seyfabad
Mazraeh- ye Seyfabad( also Romanized as Mazra ‘ eh- ye Seyfābād; also known as Seyfābād) is a village in Neyasar Rural District, Neyasar District, Kashan County, Isfahan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 19, in 5 families.
Mazraeh-ye Shur Ab
Mazraeh- ye Shur Ab or Mazraeh- ye Shurab may refer to:
Mazraeh-ye Mansur Jarjani
Mazraeh- ye Mansur Jarjani( also Romanized as Mazra ‘ eh- ye Manṣūr Jarjānī) is a village in Mazraeh- ye Jonubi Rural District, Voshmgir District, Aqqala County, Golestan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 62, in 16 families.
Pityme
Pityme is a small village at in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
Pityme is at the junction of the road from Wadebridge to Polzeath and the road from St Minver to Rock.
It straddles the boundary between the civil parishes of St Minver Highlands and St Minver Lowlands.
It is situated between Tredrizzick and Splatt although the villages form one contiguous settlement.
The public house is the Pityme Inn and there is a small trading estate south of the village.
The name of the village has its origins in a tragic tale of loss at sea.
The skipper of a fishing vessel set to sea despite the deteriorating weather.
All hands were lost.
The women of the village went, as a group, to the widow of the captain to berate her for her husband's culpability in their widowhood.
She explained:" I have lost my husband too, so you should also pity me"- hence Pityme Inn.
Another story refers to the sea having been closer to the village and is a corruption of the French expression petite mer( small sea).
Similar tales are told of Pity Me in County Durham.

Question: Are Mazraeh-Ye Seyfabad and Pityme located in the same country?
Answer: no