IIIF Color HighRes
National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
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| IIIF Color HighRes |
| Southern Tibet : vol.1 |
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Citation Information
CONTENTS.
INDIAN, GREEK, ROMAN AND MOHAMMEDAN
GEOGRAPHERS
Page
CHAPTER I. South-western Tibet in Indian antiquity 3
The Greeks and Romans 22
Ptolemy . 34
The Arabian geographers 42
Later Mohammedan writers 68
CHINESE AND TIBETAN GEOGRAPHERS
| CHAPTER VI. | Chinese works on the hydrography of South-western Tibet Wei-tsang-t'u-chih | |
| » | | The Chinese geographers on the source of the Brahmaputra . |
| » | | The northern tributaries to the Tsangpo |
| » | | The source of the Brahmaputra on the Ta-ch'ing map . . . |
| » | | Some descriptions of the Manasarovar and its surroundings . . . |
| » | | The Shui-tao-ti-kang on the source of the Brahmaputra and the Satlej |
| » | | Manasarovar and surrounding regions in Tibetan works . . . . . . . |
79 89 92 96 10o
i o8
114
124
EARLY EUROPEAN KNOWLEDGE OF TIBET
CHAPTER XIV. Europe's knowledge of Tibet in the middle ages
Friar Odoric. — Sir John Mandeville
East Indian travellers - in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
When did the name Manasarovar become known to Europe?
Benedict Goes and Antonio de Andrade
133
140
144
154
157
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