国立情報学研究所 - ディジタル・シルクロード・プロジェクト
『東洋文庫所蔵』貴重書デジタルアーカイブ

> > > >
カラー New!IIIFカラー高解像度 白黒高解像度 PDF   日本語 English
0758 Scientific Results of a Journey in Central Asia, 1899-1902 : vol.2
1899-1902年の中央アジア旅行における科学的成果 : vol.2
Scientific Results of a Journey in Central Asia, 1899-1902 : vol.2 / 758 ページ(カラー画像)

キャプション

[Figure] Fig. 267. 古ティケンリクにあるベクの家。THE HOUSE OF THE BEK IN OLD TIKENLIK.

New!引用情報

doi: 10.20676/00000216
引用形式選択: Chicago | APA | Harvard | IEEE

OCR読み取り結果

 

604   POPULATION OF EAST TURKESTAN.

individuals, and even sometimes of a single man or woman. Statistics as such possess no value for the native authorities; all they want to know is the number of taxable inhabitants. And in the matter of irrigation too it is more important to know the number of farms that require water than the number of the individual inhabitants.

The list which follows below contains the names of various villages picked out at random from amongst those at which I was told the number of ujlik. Upon this basis I have calculated the number of the inhabitants by taking an average of 4 persons for each ujlik:

Kan-arik    6000   Simlik     • 400

Fajs-abad     3200   Oj-toghrak     28o

Kara-kum     3000   Schinalgha     200

Mudschi     2000   *Ala-ajghir     120

  • Posgham     1600   Ajsa-tscheke     50

Kalta-natschuk     I000   Jas-julghun     50

Katschung     Boo   Tschigelik-uj     5o

Psän     600   Kadike     40

Sanguja     600   Islam-abad     3o

I have divided these inhabited

places into three classes, (I) large villages with woo to 6000 inhabitants; (2)

.0 p-

   >qMot ..fiqiihT!   ~ ::=:   medium-sized villages, with 206 to 1000

   yJy   ~ ,l ~y,-iü~ 1   .._Vnt-.;,. inhabitants; (3) small villages each with41

   Tpr.!!11"   11   .-,.ht.. less than 200 inhabitants. In this way

I obtain an average of II I2 inhabitants

Fig. 267. THE HOUSE OF THE BEK ICI OLD TIKENLIK. in each village, or I,556,800 inhabitants for the whole of the 1400 villages of East Turkestan. But if we start from the assumption, that the large villages are relatively few, and the small villages more numerous, so that, for instance, one large village is equivalent to two moderate-sized villages or to four small ones, in such wise that the entire country should possess zoo large, 400 medium-sized, and 800 small villages, with an average of 2700, 48o, and 57 inhabitants for each class of village, then the total village population would amount to 777,000. Here there is ample room for guesswork: for instance, if we suppose that the average number of persons to an ujlik is 8 instead of 4, then the total, on the basis of calculation last adopted, is 1,554,000. It would however be wiser to assign a mean of 25o households to each of the 1400 villages, giving 4 individuals to each household or family, so that the total works out at 1,400,000; which may be rounded off at I '/2 ' millions after we have allowed for the numerous unnamed farms that occur singly between the separate villages, especially in the relatively more densely populated districts, and more particularly if we count amongst the villages such large places as Kara-kasch, Jurun-kasch, Baj, Tscharklik, Avat, etc.

Jarkent, with the villages in its environs, is estimated to have a population of 200,000; the half of this I would assign to the city itself and the villages immediately adjacent to it.