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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Peking to Lhasa : vol.1 | |
北京からラサへ : vol.1 |
JYE-KUNDO TO CHAMDO 137
miles he reached the Rashi Gomba, which contains
a thousand monks and has a temple with a fine
small gold roof.
Near here, according to Teichman, the Dutch missionary Rijnhart disappeared in 1898. He
started to cross a river by himself to a Tibetan
camp, but was never heard of again. He was prob-
ably drowned. His wife, who was travelling with
him, reached the Rashi monastery and travelled
thence via Jye-kundo to Ta-chien-lu. She is the author of With Tibetans in Tent and Temple.
A little farther on Pereira passed a Chinese
caravan from Lhasa. They said they had taken forty-five days. At 171- miles he left the Lung
Chu, which soon joins the Dze Chu, and went
northerly for a mile up the latter, which is the
eastern branch of the Mekong and is seventy or
eighty yards wide with a very strong current.
This Pereira had to cross by a coracle ferry.
There was only one coracle, and taking the baggage
over occupied some time. The six animals swam
over safely. The " ula " yaks did not cross. The
party camped during a downpour of rain on the opposite bank at Lu-ga-rung, 12,490 feet. He
here found that he was following the route Teichman took to Chamdo in 1918.
On July 13 he followed down the Dze Chu
valley for 3 miles and then climbed to the Jahe-la, 12,770 feet, and farther on to the Sha-ru-la, 13,370 feet. The descent from here was down
a grass valley to the camp at Chih-ku-ch'a-mo,
17i miles. The people of these parts are ôf the
Rashi tribe under the rule of the Rashi monastery.
On arrival one Tibetan, to show his respect, not
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