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
196 PEKING TO LHASA
become so numerous that they are rising against
their chiefs.
A horn is worn by the men of both Lolos and
Miao. The origin of this custom is unknown.
Nor is it known whether there is any connection
between the two races. The clothes of the Miao
women are of white hemp. They wear quilted
petticoats and sometimes coloured puttees. Both
men and women wear the same short, finely
embroidered cloak, sometimes thrown loose, some-
times sewn on to the dress. They either wear
sandals or go bare-footed. The unmarried girls
wear their hair plaited and coiled round the top
of the head.
The Miaos are a gentle race, and after years of
being ground down are at first suspicious, but once
they have confidence in a stranger they are bright
and smiling. They are very poor, and even in a
good year only just make both ends meet. They
live chiefly on maize, but are fond of oatmeal.
The Mission started growing potatoes with great
success.
They sing well, the hymns being adopted from
well-known tunes. Pereira heard them singing a
Miao hymn to the tune of " Auld Lang Syne ".
Mr. Pollard's grave overlooks the beautiful field
of his labours.
Pereira visited a Lolo village on his way back
to Chao-t'ung Hsien on April 2. The people
dressed like the Chinese. The men were if any-
thing rather shorter than the Chinese and had
the hooked Tibetan nose. The women were very
shy. These were the subjugated and not the
independent Lolos.
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