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0642 Southern Tibet : vol.4
南チベット : vol.4
Southern Tibet : vol.4 / 642 ページ(カラー画像)

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doi: 10.20676/00000263
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ALONG THE UPPER TSANGPO TO THE MANASAROVAR.

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feed the Kubi-tsangpo. Maryum-la was pointed out to the N. 22° E. though it probably is situated more to the west.

On 7uly 16th, our march goes N. N. W. After 5.5 km. we were at the pass Tugri-la, 5,270 m. high, or 339 m. above Camp CCIII, the rate being 1:16.2. From the pass we had i o.8 km. to Camp CCIV at 4,870 m., a descent of 400 m.,

or as i : 2 7. From Tugri-la the panorama 2 6 5 A and B, Tab. 49, was sketched. To the S. 65° W. we now have a new aspect of Chem a yundung pu. The panorama gives an excellent idea of the relief of the country, though several of the names given did not appear any more. Tamlang-ding is obviously the pass which later on was called Tamlung-la. Dugri, or Tugri-kunglung, is the valley of the brook going N. N. W. from the pass. To the N. 5 8° E. is a lake, very small, and situated between hills. To the right of it we get a glimpse of the valley of Chema yundung, To the S. E. and S. S. E. are comparatively high mountains in connection with the Kuôi-gang-ri. Pan. 268A and B, Tab. 49, is taken from Camp CCIV, Buk-gyaya-rap. Here we again behold some of the peaks belonging to the Kuôi-gangri. The rest of the panorama, which embraces the whole horizon , does not contain any considerable peaks.

The next day we made only 8.s km. N. N. W. to Camp CC V at Tünclzung, where the altitude is 4,987 m. The ascent is thus i i 7 m. or a rate of i :73.

On 7uly 18th, the march is W. S. W. The first 12.7 km. take us to Marnyak-la with an altitude of 5,302 m., the ascent being 315 m. and the rate 1:40.3. On the west side we had 7 km. and a descent of 266 m. to Camp CCVI, Loang-goa, at an altitude of 5,036 m., the rate of fall thus being 1 :26.

To the north from the same pass Pan. 2 64, Tab. 48, was sketched giving the impression of a stormy sea. The guides gave several names to the peaks visible from the pass to the north, N. E. and E. N. E.

From Camp CCVI, Pan. 2 7 7A and B, Tab. 51, was drawn. Only the nearest hills with rounded and weathered forms were visible from here.

The road of 7uly 19M, continues W. N. W. The first 17.6 km. lead to the pass Tamlung--la 5,279 m. high, a rise of 243 m. at a rate of I :72.4. On the