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
『東洋文庫所蔵』貴重書デジタルアーカイブ

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0692 Southern Tibet : vol.4
南チベット : vol.4
Southern Tibet : vol.4 / 692 ページ(カラー画像)

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doi: 10.20676/00000263
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396

ALONG THE CENTRAL LAKES.

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On 7une 4th, our road proceeds westwards 16.4 km. to Camp CCCCXX, Kebyang; at an altitude of 4,776 m. The fall is thus only 12 m. and . the rate imperceptible or as 1:1,367. Kebyang is situated in the valley of the Buptsangtsang-po. Pan. 509A and B, Tab. 96, also shows very open land to the S. S. E., being the continuation of the very gradually rising valley of the river. To the S. W. and W. S. W. are again parts of the Lunkar Range.

Following the Buptsang-tsangpo downwards, we covered, on 7une 5th, 15.5 km. to the N. W., descending to an altitude of 4,704 m. at Camp CCCCXXI, Mabiyetangsang-ang-mo, being a fall of 72 m. and a rate of 1: 2 15. From the last-mentioned camp, Pan. 5 I oA and B, Tab. 96, was drawn. It shows to the S. 33° E., a side valley, called Nate, to the south the group Shangchung-gangri, to the S. 20° W. the Rabchi valley, to the S. 78° W. the Malung-gangri and to the right or north of it, Mount Shang-ra, all belonging to the Lunkar Range. To the N. W. is the valley of the Buptsang-tsango going down to the Tarok-iso.

On 7une 6th, our road continues down the river for 11.3 km. to the N. W. to Camp CCCCXXII, Tuta, at an altitude of 4,664 m. The fall is, therefore, 4o m. and the rate 1: 282. Pan. 513, Tab. 97, was drawn from the last camp. The peak Nalung which it shows to the S. 15° E., is probably the same as the one previously called Malung. Considerable erosion terraces at the sides of the Buptsang River are seen on the panorama.

On 7une 7th, we travelled 16 km. N. W. to Camp CCCCXXIII, Tarok-shung, at an altitude of 4,632 m., being a descent of 32 m, and a rate of 1: 500. From Tarok-shung we have to consider Pan. 51 I A, B, and c, Tab. 96. To the S. S. E. the Nara valley, Malung gang ri and Shangra are again visible. To the S. S. W. is Lungnak-gangri-tasor, to the S. W. the Lungnak valley, and S. 56° W., Gyabuk-ri. To the N. 73° W. is Mount Lungkar-buk. In the foreground to the north is Tarok-tso, and beyond it, in the same direction, the Tabie-tsaka which obviously, to its north, is bordered by a considerable range. Between the two lakes is a neck of land with low hills, readily visible on the panorama. To the N. 81° E. is Gyagong-ri, a part of the range bordering the right side of the valley of the Buptsangtsangpo. The panorama shows that other parts of the same range also have their particular names.

On 7une 9th, we marched N. W. to Lunkar-gompa at the entrance of the Lunkar valley and up S. W. in the latter for 12 km. to Camp CCCCXXI V, where the altitude was 4,787 m. The rise is, therefore, 155 m., and the rate 1:77. Pan. 5 12 A and B, and Pan. 5141, Tab. 97, is taken from Lunkargompa on its hill, where

I By a mistake Pan. 513 has come in between two sections of Pan. 5 r 2. Pan. 5 x4 is the immediate continuation of 5 i 2B,