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
162 PEKING TO LHASA
The river is full of fish, but the Tibetans are not
allowed to catch them.
Shobando was reached on September 18 in
19 miles. At 12 mile the Salween is left, and
there was more interminable climbing among
scrub and bush, and on the highest slopes firs,
amidst which a leopard was seen. There was a
descent to the beautiful little Yim-da valley,
dotted with occasional fields among the bush and
with the clear stream like a blue riband running
down the middle. Pereira crossed it by a log bridge at 104 miles at 11,300 feet, and then had another climb to the Ba-tou La, 12,100 feet, at
14 miles. Here the mountains slope down steeply
on the left to the Dze Chu coming from the E.S.E.,
with the main Chamdo road along it, while in
front is an equally steep descent to the Do Chu.
Pereira went rapidly down this last and, joining
the Chamdo road near the stream, followed it to
Shobando.
He had had to make a long detour for the last
fortnight, but he was now again on the main
Lhasa road immortalised by Hue ; and he had
studied it so thoroughly during his stay at
Chamdo that it now seemed like an old friend.
Shobando has a population of three hundred
families, and there are three hundred monks and
about a dozen Chinese. The Kalon Lama was
here. Major Bailey had told him about Pereira
and he sent many greetings, and his representa-
tive brought Pereira a present consisting of
stacks of vegetables, red turnips, a kind of
lettuce, potatoes, eggs, butter, tsamba, a carcase
of a sheep and a huge piece of beef.
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