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 |
| Southern Tibet : vol.4 | |
| 南チベット : vol.4 |
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引用情報
ROADS TO DANGRA-YUM-TSO. '35
the S. 59° E. and S. 66° E. from Ca tttp LXXIX. The name Pota-lam which we had heard before was said to appertain to a peak in the same district, though not visible from our route.
The third road to Dangra-yum-tso, the eastern-most of the three, goes eastwards to Patibo on the Bogtsang-tsangpo, thence to Seri peri, a valley and mountain just south of my Camp LXXXIII, where it turns to the S. E. and crosses a pass of moderate hight called Pola-la, thence to Tang yang-tsag-la and the little salt lake Tangyzittg-skagga, thence to the hot spring Marpo-clzutsan and finally to Ottzbo, a place on the northern shore of Dangra yum-tso where barley is grown. The salt lake Tang yang-tsaka, called Dang' yang slzagga by our informant, is Nain Sing's Tang lung Cho. All three roads were said to be poor in grazing-grounds.
Another informant whose communications could not be checked, asserted that the region around our Camp LXXX was called Shub-she, and that 13 black tents were pitched in our vicinity. He also said there was a fourth road to Dangrayunz-tso which of course may easily be true; it was said to go one day eastwards to Lont,nzu-tarok and thence to Gara-takung, Slikelung-la, Panpogompa, Cltuptsogotnpa and thence two days to Dangra yum-lso-gompa, where 3o lamas were living.
This itinerary is curious in so far as it mentions three monasteries of which no European has ever heard. Of Särsliik-gonga at the southern shore of the lake I later on got reliable information, and I had already been told that four monasteries are supposed to be situated at the shores of the lake. But no details have reached European ears. It is, however, not unlikely that gompas are built around this lake, which is regarded as sacred and visited by pilgrims. This also is the case with Tso-rinpoche or
'Wanasarovar as we know. This second informant also said that the region between
our route and Dangra yum-tso was full of mountains, uncomfortable for travelling, and poor in grazing. Everything I heard corroborated the report of Nain Sing, and I had a new opportunity to admire the conscientiousness of this famous Pundit. Only, regarding the general course of Boglsang=tsangpo, he was mistaken in directing it to the N. 6o° E. instead of east and to make it an affluent of Chargul-/so instead of Daglse-Iso.
On December 7llt we made 12.5 km. to the N. E., experiencing no changes of altitude worth mentioning. Camp LXXX was at 4,760 m., halfway between, we had 4,733 m., and at Camp LXXXI 4,788 m.
The weather had been windy the last few days. The night temperature sank to —27.5; the morning was clear, but in the afternoon the whole sky became covered with thick clouds.
We followed along the base of the mountains at the southern side of the valley; they are reddish brown, rounded hills, and only here and there living rock is cropping out. From a transverse valley an ice-ribbon goes out on the plain
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