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
THE LAST TREK 231
hills with a partly snow-clad range running north
and south to the west. It is the Mekong-Salween
divide. In it is the sacred mountain Ka-ga-bu,
which means " Snow White ". It is said to be 20,000 feet in height.
From here the path descended to Chia-pieh,
a village of eight families, mostly Tibetan. Its elevation is 7234 feet, and the distance from
Yang-tsa 12-i miles. The Tibetans of the lower
classes in these parts were very friendly, though
somewhat obsequious and timid. Most of them
met on the road-side would greet one by holding
out one or both hands. At night the Lama, having
lighted his sacrificial fire in the room which
Pereira was occupying, lay down by the door and
began mumbling his prayers.
A-tun-tzu was reached on August 30. The
country changed on this last stage. The hills were
wilder and were practically treeless. They had
on them only shrub, and only occasionally could
two or more houses with patches of cultivation be
seen. But the path was better and broader. A
mile west of Chia-pieh it led down to the Mekong valley at 7020 feet, and led up it for 3 miles, where
it left the Mekong and ascended the narrow Yung-
chu valley between bare hills, and at 16 miles
A-tun-tzu (in Tibetan Gyu) was reached. This was the 16th stage from Li-kiang-fu and the 37th
stage from Yunnan-fu.
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