National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

274   INDEX

Ts'uan Hsiang : in the Chan-kuo ts'ê (s. c.) in the section concerning the Wei State.

See CARAGIAN, p. 174.

Ts'ui-chên : a relay between Chining and Huai-an, according to Yung-lo to-tien.

See LINGIU, p. 763.

Ts'ui Shao : sent to Prince Abaya. See ABAGA, p. 5.

Ts'ui Yü-chih : he made a tour of inspection in Hai-nan about 1200 and confirmed the importance of cotton weaving there. See COTTON, p. 497.

ts'ung chu-ti ling : (YS) the term for a Chinese Imperial tomb is used in reference to Chinghizkhan.

See CINGHIS, p. 330.

Ts'ung-ling : « Onion Range », name of a range of mountains.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 694.

Ts'ung-ling : or « Onion Range » is, in principle, the range of mountains to the north-west and south-west of Kâsyar, with a possible extension south and south-east of Khotan. (See « Cascar ».)

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 695-696.

Ts'ung-ling-chên : « Garrison of the Ts'ung-ling » or « Onion Range ». Hui-lin (737-820) says that it is the Chinese name for Chia-shihchi-li (Kâsyar).

See CASCAR, p. 204.

Ts'yüan-êeu : Ch'üan-chou; perhaps the consonance with Sânjü helped the mistaken identification.

See ÇAITON, p. 596.

« Tsz' lung » : (« a certain... ») this is Ch'ên Tzü-lung.

See COTTON, p. 488.

*t's`iap : chih, often occurs for the

second character of po-tieh. See COTTON, p. 449.

*T'sia-b'âk : Chê-po, cannot explain the form Chu-po.

See COTTON, p. 449.

*t'gja-kuo : Chin. chê-ku, « common partridge ».

See CATORS, p. 231.

*T'§jén-tin : Chên-tan, Chinese transcription of « Cina ».

See CIN, p. 270.

*T'3i Wo-b'âk : Chu-po, a designation of Java or Sumatra.

See COTTON, p. 448.

tu-chung : Eucommia ulmoides, is

sometimes called mu-mien.

See COTTON, p. 465. tu-ch'êng : city-walls.

See TAIDU, p. 844.

« to cloth » : (or « to cloth ») the name was perhaps borrowed at an early date from some non-Chinese language of the south. See COTTON, p. 447.

to fa : (or « to-tai cloth ») the name also occurs as « lu-tai cloth ». See COTTON, p. 492.

tu-hu-fu : military command.

See GAINDU, p. 729.

Tu Huan : had been made a prisoner by the Arabs at Talas in 751 and came back to China in 762; the notice of his Ching-hsing chi on Mo-lu has been preserved in the T'ung tien.

See COTTON, p. 494-495.

Tu Huan : the author of the Hsingching chi, he brought back his informations from Mussulman countries in 762.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 684.

to-lo : said in the Tz'ü-yiian to be the same as tu-pu.

See COTTON, p. 446.

to-lo-mien : for « cotton », by translators of the early T'ang period. See COTTON, p. 430.

to-man : occurs for man.

See COTTON, p. 453.

tu-pu : « to (*tuo) cloth », offered to Ma Yüan in Ssü-ch'uan (Hou-Han shu).

See COTTON, p. 445.

tu-pu : according to the Tz'û-yiian, it is the same as the to pu or to-lo of Kuang-tung.

It is probable that it designates the same textile as ta-pu.

See COTTON, p. 446.

Tu-shih : the Chien-mao-shan or Chan-mao-shan is north of it; the pass of Tu-shin is northeast of Hsüan-hua-fu.

See CINGHIS, p. 363.

Tu-shu : « Lone tree ».

Mentioned in the Ta-Ch'ing i-t'ung chih.

See CACCIA MODUN, p. 117. to-ssû : (Commissariat) it was established at Nu-êrh-kan in 1409. See CIORCIA, p. 389.

« to-tai cloth » : (or to fa) the name

also occurs as « lu-tai cloth ».

See COTTON, p. 492. Tu-tsung : Sung Emperor.

See FACFUR, p. 657.

tu-tu-fu : general governments. See YARCAN, p. 883.

Tu-yuk-hun : or T'u-yü-hun. A tribe of Sien-pi origin, according to Thomas.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 713.

T'u CM : wrote the biography of Kuo K'an.

See EGIPTE, p. 639.

T'u-ching : mentioned by Mao Chin, with a description of the tzûpei; it is the T'u-ching pên-ts'ao. See COWRIES, p. 541.

T'u-ching pên-ts'ao : this is the T'uching mentioned by Mao Chin. See COWRIES, p. 542.

T'u-chüeh : they had replaced the Hsiung-nu in Central Asia in the 7th cent.

See COTAN, p. 412. T'u-chüeh : Turks.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 701.

T'u-chüeh empire : extented its sway over almost the whole of the Central Asia, in the end of the 6 th cent.

See CARACHOÇO, p. 163.

T'u-ho-lo : or Tokhara; according to Cordier (who copied a note of Parker) identical with the country of Dogava. Quite unacceptable.

See DOGAVA, p. 627.

T'u-hu-Ia : (the Tula River) Ho-shihla halted there (YS).

See CINGHIS, p. 321.

T'u-fan : Tibetans.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 699.

T'u-fan : Tibetans.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 703.

T'u-fan : Tibet.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 705.

T'u-fan : Tibet. It borders on Ta Yang-t'ung.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 708.

T'u-fan : (Tibetans) mentioned on an itinerary from China to Nepal.

See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 710.