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 257
had to cross a ford over the Asei-Yindu Chu
(the Ho Chu), 15 yards wide and 1 foot deep,
flowing in a direction 120°. The elevation here
was about 12,500 feet. Then there was some
steep climbing up grassy, stony valley to the Lu-mu La, 15,152 feet, at 12/ miles. This is on
the Ho Chu-Yalung divide. They were here in
the midst of snowy peaks. One range continues
south as the divide. Another side range runs
north-east with the gigantic Na-shi peak, just to the east of the pass, perhaps 20,000 feet high.
Leaving the pass the path leads down a valley
between high ranges to Raji-sumdo camp, 13,337
feet.
The end was now very close at hand. This is
the last entry in the diary, though he continued
to make the map right up to the last. He seemed
to be better on the 18th, and even on the 19th
he said he had enjoyed his breakfast of biscuits,
milk and a little jam. And each evening he
worked out his map immediately after arrival in
camp. On that morning Dr. Thompson took a
thermos with hot chocolate in case they might be
delayed at the Kanze ferry. They now rapidly
descended towards the Yalung River. But about
noon Pereira had a sudden attack of abdominal
pain and got off his pony and lay down. Thompson
covered him with rugs and sent the transport on
to cross the river. They were now at about 10,000 feet altitude, and it was much warmer,
with no snow on the ground.
After fifty minutes' rest and taking some hot
chocolate he seemed easier. And as they were
only about 2 miles from the Yalung and 4 miles
s
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