Eyn-e Haddad (Persian: عين حداد) is a village in Dehshir Rural District, in the Central District of Dashtestan County, Bushehr Province, Iran.
Etymology The name "Eyn" (عين) in Arabic and Persian can mean "eye," "spring," or "source." "Haddad" (حداد) means "blacksmith." Thus, "Eyn-e Haddad" can be translated as "Spring of the Blacksmith" or "Eye of the Blacksmith."
Geography and Location Eyn-e Haddad is located in the southwestern part of Iran, within the administrative boundaries of Bushehr Province. Bushehr Province is a coastal region situated on the Persian Gulf. The village falls under the jurisdiction of Dashtestan County, which is known for its agricultural land and date palm groves. Its specific administrative placement is within the Dehshir Rural District, a subdivision of the Central District of Dashtestan County.
Demographics According to the 2006 national census conducted by the Statistical Center of Iran, the population of Eyn-e Haddad was 318 people, distributed among 80 families. By the time of the 2016 census, the population had increased to 359 people, residing in 100 families.