IIIFカラー高解像度
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
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| IIIFカラー高解像度 |
| Peking to Lhasa : vol.1 | |
| 北京からラサへ : vol.1 |
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引用情報
102 PEKING TO LHAS A
mines which Mons. Geerts used to work till
Chinese corruption necessitated closing them
down.
Next day there was a rather steep ascent
for 3 miles to the top of the Ping-kou Shan,
7840 feet, the divide between the Ta-t'ung and
Sining Rivers, from which there was a fine view
to the south-west over a low range to a high
snowy range beyond. The descent at first was
good but later very bad with steep places. The
fertile valley of the Sining River was reached at
11-i miles. The soil was loess and it was about
1 mile wide, lying between bare, treeless sandy
hills. It contained many villages and some
trees. At 12 miles was Lao-ya-ch'eng, 6270 feet,
standing on rising ground and containing 55
families. At 191 miles was Kao-miao-tzu, 140
houses ; and at 30 miles Nien-pai-hsien. This
latter is a small city of about 2000 inhabit-
ants, situated at an elevation of 6270 feet.
Pereira had pushed on so as to be there on Palm
Sunday, as it contained a Roman Catholic Mission
station. This Mission was presided over by
Monseigneur Otto, who after fifty years in Kansu
was moving with the Belgian-Dutch missionaries
to Mongolia to make room for German priests.
Monseigneur Otto on account of age had re-
signed his vicariate and was acting as a simple
missionary.
After Mass on Palm Sunday, April 9, Pereira
breakfasted with Monseigneur Otto and Père
Costanoble, and then left for P'ing-chung-yi,
19i miles. After half-a-mile he crossed the
Sining Ho by a rope ferry. The river was here
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