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

448   INDEX

insistence and military activity in Tibet, 342 et seq., 353, 356 ; signs the Trade Regulations, 361 ; the Dalai Lama visits Peking, 383, 385

Chao, Colonel, the Chinese delegate, 142, 154

Chao Erh-feng, Chinese Resident for Tibet, 362 ; defeats the Tibetans at Batang, 371 et seq. ; goes to Chiamdo, 388 ; his conduct impeached, 422

Chao Erh-hsun, Viceroy at Hankow, 362

Chefu Convention, 46

Chiamdo, Chinese military force arrive at, 375 ; agreement between the Chinese and the Dalai Lama at, 388

Chigyab Kenpo (Lord Chamberlain), 235, 242

China : her position and influence in Tibet, 18, 22, 28, 34, 39, 114, 321, 421 et seq. ; Tashi Lama's death at Peking, 26; the Nepalese driven back by, 30 ; her desire to keep foreigners from Tibet, 43 et seq. ; Chefu Convention, 46 ; the Sikkim-Tibet Convention with Great Britain, 50 et seq., 439-441 ; the boundary difficulty, 58, 59 ; and Russia, 72, 80 ; the Burmese? Convention, 77 ; attitude towards the Lhasa Mission, 86 et seq.; protest against the advance to Lhasa, 143, 144 ; and the negotiations at Lhasa, 263 et seq. ; obstructive attitude after the Tibetan Treaty was signed, 342 et seq., 362 et seq. ; and the payment of the Tibetan indemnity, 348 et seq. ; and the evacuation of the Chumbi Valley, 354 et seq. ; Trade Regulations, 359 et seq.; Tibet within her sovereignty, not her suzerainty, 364 ; puts down Tibetan revolt at Batang, 368 et seq. ; reduces Derge and Chiamdo, 374 et seq. ; the Dalai Lama visits Peking, 384 ; Tibetans' fear of, 387 et seq. ; Chinese troops in Lhasa, 388 et seq.; deposition of the Dalai Lama, 399 et seq.; convention with Great Britain, 443, 444

Ching, Prince, describes the Tibetan character, 139

Chisul, 235

Chumalhari Mountain, 116, 160, 161 Chumbi Valley, 133, 139 ; the march through, 155 et seq. ; on the reten-

tion of, 256 et seq., 295 ; evacuation of, 354

Churchill, Lord Randolph, 47

Conventions : Chefu, 46 ; between Great Britain and China, 50, 439, 443 ; between Great Britain and Tibet, 441; between Great Britain and Russia, 444

Cooper, Colonel, attack on Tibetan position, 224

Craster, Captain, death of, 210

Cromer, Earl of, on the result of the Mission, 325

Curzon, Viscount, Viceroy of India : his instructions to Major Young-husband, 11, 96, 97, 124, 142 ; attempts to communicate with the Tibetans, 66, 72 ; and Nepal, 134 ; interview with Major Younghusband on his return, 332, 333 ; newspaper criticisms, 430, 433

Dalai Lama, the, 5, 48 ; his dealings with Russia, 67, 74, 320, 377, 378 ; refusal to negotiate, 139, 140, 184 ; 204 ; desires a peaceful settlement, 211 ; objects to Mission going to Lhasa, 238 ; gives present of silk, 241 ; flight from Lhasa on the Mission's approach, 268, 269, 279, 281, 377 ; journeys to Peking, 380 et seq. ; interview with Sir John Jordan, 383, 384 ; returns to Lhasa, 385, 387 ; Chinese excesses, 386 et seq. ; appeal to the British, 386, 395 ; thanks Indian Government for their generous treatment, 387 ; flight from the Chinese at Lhasa, 391; interview with Mr. Bell at Darjiling, 392 ; arrival at Calcutta, and interview with the Viceroy, 394 ; returns to Darjiling, 395 ; deposed by the Chinese, 399 et seq.

Dane, Sir Louis, Foreign Secretary, 100, 328, 332 ; appointed British delegate, 360

Darjiling, 47 ; scenery and description of, 100-103 ; the Dalai Lama's flight to, 392

Deb Judhur, the Bhutanese Chief, his aggressive conduct, 13

Derge, Chinese reduction of, 374

Dharm, Raja of Bhutan, friendship for England, 183, 205

Diaya, Chinese occupation of, 376 Donchuk-la, frontier pillar at, 59

Dongste, 183

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