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 END 245
Mekong it passes the Do-tse La on the Yakalo-
Garthok road (a little south of the old border as
shown on Davies's map) and then crosses the
Bum La (in Chinese Chesun-ling-Ch'ing-shan),
between Lhandum and Pa-mu-t'ang, and follows
the divide between the Yangtze and Tsong-en
rivers as shown on Teichman's map, turning to
the north-east, as shown on the same map, to
take in the province of Derge and passing some
10 miles south of Sama, south of the Ngu-pa La.
All inside the Tibetan frontier, which extends
10 miles south of Sama, was peaceful, but the Leng-
ka-shi tribe, with whom Teichman had trouble,
were holding up the Batang Kanze road, and
Chinese soldiers could only occasionally venture
as far as Dam.
The Batang monastery had at this time
250 monks, though all did not live in it. The
abbot is the Laka Lama. He belongs to the red
sect.
On September 26 there were rumours that the
Leng-ka-shi, annoyed by the arrest of some of
their people, were going to attack the Chinese at
Litang ; that the Chantui (or Nyarong) people
were threatening to attack Ta-chien-lu from the
north-west, and that Kanze was disaffected and
wanted to be rid of the Chinese garrison. In
addition to all this the Chinese feared that the
Nanka Lama was going to attack Batang.
Pereira did not put very much faith in these
rumours. Nevertheless, there was the fact that
within the last fifteen years there had been fierce
attacks of Tibetans on Chinese and Chinese on
Tibetans with wholesale massacres and also
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