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Antiquities of Indian Tibet : vol.2 |
INDEX
287
B-contd.
C-contd.
PAGE Bu-ram-sin-pa, Ikgváku . 71-3, 76 Bu-ran. Sbe Pu-hraiis. Bu-rdo-gnas. See Burdonest. Burdonest (probably Bu-rdo-gnas), the inauguration stone in Skar-rdo 184, 186 |
Bu-rgyal-bod. See Spu-rgyal-Bod. |
Bu-rig. See Pu-rig. |
Bya-khri (or Spu-de-gun-rgyal), one of the Bar-gyi- ldiii kings . . . . . 79 |
Bya-luii, a house at Leh . . . . . . 128 |
Bya-luit-tshan-tshari, Dnos-grub-bstan-hdzin's servant 128 |
Byams-chos, a book of five parts . . . . 110 |
Byams-glue, a village and manastery in Zans-dkar . 156 |
Byams-pa, Maitreya. His image . . 99, 108, 169, 273 |
Byams-pa-chos-kyi-hkkor-lo, Maitreya-dharma-cakra, a hook . . . 83, 91 |
Byaii-[nos], a village in Zans-dkar . . . . 156 |
Byaii-cub, a kind of mchod-sten . . . 124, 214 |
Byars-chub-bsam-glin, the Hemis monastery . . 109 |
Byars-chub-hod, a prince and lama of Gu-ge . . 169 |
Byaii-chub-[kyi]-sin, the Bodhi-tree . . . 74 |
Byarsi-chub-sems-dpah. See Lha-then Byars-chub- sems-dpah. |
Byars-gser-khuii-gon-hog, the Upper and L-ower gold- mine district . . . . . . . 134 |
Byars-la, a mountain pass . . . 133, 136, 232 |
Byars-roe, a demon . . . . . . 91 |
Byars-sems, a lama in Zains-dkar . . . 157-60 |
Byars-sgra-mi-sílan, Uttara-kuru, the northern continent . . . . . . . . 64-6 |
Ryan-[than], a province east of Ladakh 116,133-7, 250, 254 |
Bya-rgyal-than, a plain . . . . . . 115 |
Bya-roams-dur-sin, a place in Zains-dkar . . . 156 |
Bya-run-kha-sor, the Svayambhn stúpa of Nepal . 91 |
Byin-gyi-khod-mar-rdo, or Byin-gyis-thog-mar-rdo, a temple . . . . . . . . 83 |
Byin-gyis-thog-mar-rdo. See Byin-gyi-khod-mar-rdo. |
Byu-ru-mkhar, a castle near Hem-babs . . . 180 |
Bzaii-dkar. See Zans-dkar. |
Bzan-la, a province of Zans-dkar . . 122, 157, 164-5 |
Bzaii-mkhar. See Zails-dkar. |
Bzod-pa-dkah, Durdharsa (?), a legendary king . 70 |
Bzod-pa Bde-chen, a munshi 151, 207, 211, 216, 219-20, 221, 223 |
Bzod-pa Phun-tshogs . . 15 |
C
Ca-ba. See Beah-ba.
Cab-dar, silk tassel . . . . . | . 107 |
Calvert, H., Assistant Commissioner of Kula . | . 205 |
Can4a-Pradyota. See Gtum-po-rab-snarl. |
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Can-ga, a village on the Indus | . 139 |
Can-sa. Sea Chandrabhàgà. |
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Carpati, a divinity ? . . | . 274 |
Cäruka. See Mdzes-ldan. |
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Caro. See Mdzes-pa. |
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Cäruniant. See Niches-can. |
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Càrunanda. See Mdzes-dgah. |
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Chachod. See Chu-sod. |
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Chag-chang, village and mosque close to Kha-pu-lu | .190 n. |
Chag-rab, part of the Cha-hon fort, at Leh . | . 136 |
Cha-bon = Urdű chhz'oni . . 135, 136, | 137, 146 |
PAGE
Chàh-thaw, second chief of Si-dkar . . . . 192
Chak. See Tsag.
Chama-tham, third chief of Si-dkar . . . . 192
Chamba State, a hill-state in the Panjab . 262 n., 266 n.
Cham-bro-ziii, a Dard village near Si-dkar . . 271
Chandaka. See Mdun-pa.
Chandra, a river in Lahul . . . . 211, 223
Chandrabhàga, or Chenab (Me-rlog), or Can-sa, a
river . . . . . . . . 223
Chanuála. See Gdol-pa.
Chang Nabdan. See Chang-raphtan . . . 263
Chang-raphtan. See Tshe-dbaii-Rab-brtan-rnam-rgyal.
Cha-'on, or Cha-hon, a Dogra fort at Leh. . 135, 136
Char-byed, a god (rainmaker) . . . . . 64
Char-dgan [of Khan-ka] , a messenger . . . 240
Chatrgarh, the principal town in Bal-de or Padar 262, 263,
266
Che-ja-hon-pa, a chief of Ti-nan . . . . 216
Chenab. See Chandrabhaga.
Chhagrachan, a place in West Tibet. . . . 206
Chhang Nangial. See Tshe-dbars-rnam-rgyal of Ko-lori.
Chhatrì (Chatriya), a caste and family . . . 202
Chhiyang. See Tshe-dban, a chief of Ko-lori. China. See Rgya-nag.
Chinese, erroneously for Lha-sa Tibetans . . 267-9
Chiträl, a principality west of Gilgit . . 105, 185
Chocho, a place in Tibet . . . . 206
Chod=Phyod, a place in Lahul . . . 174, 281
Chodapo, title of Gu-ge kings . . . . . 280
Chodra, the home of Maulavi Haidar Malik . . 277
Chogan. See Chun-nun. Chorbut. See Chor-bbad. Chor-[h]bad, or Chos-hbad, Chor-hbar (Chorbut),
a village and pass in Baltistan 113, 174, 185, 240, 250,
253, 274
Chor-hbar. See Ghor-hbad.
Chos-grub, a minister of Tsharn-rgyal-po of Zans-dkar 158
Chos-grub-rnam-rgyal, a prince of Bar-hbog . . 220
Chos-hbad. See Chor-hbad.
Chos-hhyu4, the Church histories of the Buddhists . 67
Chos-hkhor, or Chos-skor, in full Stod-rgyal-mtshan-
chos-hkhor, a temple at Ti-nan . . . 214, 218
Chos-kyi-rgyal-mtshan, a Pan-then-bla-ma . . 108
Choss-kyi-rgyal-po-rnam-thar, biographies of the kings
of faith . . . . . . . . 119
Chos-mgon, second son of Lha-chen-Dpal-gyi-mgon . 95
Chos-rje-ldan-ma, a lama from Hbri-khun . . 103
Chos-rnal-hbyor-rgyud,the Dharma-yoga-tantra, recited
by Buddha Hod-sruil . . . . . . 70
Chos-rje-Smug-hdzin, a head lama of Stag-sna . . 113
Chos-skor. See Chos-hkhor.
Chos-sku-tse, a monastery . . . . . 160
Chos-spyod-rgyud, the Dharma-carys -tantra (?), recited
by Buddha Log-par-dad-sel 70
Chotá Baűgal, a province of Kula . . 202-3, 214
Chota Sahib, George Trebeck, an English traveller 125, 146 Chovang-Nabdan. See Tshe-dban-rab-brtan.
Chu-b[h]i, or Chu-sbe, a hamlet near Leh. . . 103
Chu-[1a-me]-hbar, a lake and place of pilgrimage in
Nepal . . . • . . . . 96
Chum-rgag, a Dard village near [S]kye-ris . . 271
Chumurti (Shumurti), a place in West Tibet . . 206
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