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

INDEX   351

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Kuh-i-Mahella, table-mountain of, i. 288, 291

Malek Siah, ii. 304 ; the meeting-place of three kingdoms, ii. 309 ; agreeable meeting at customs-station, ii. 310

margho, ii. 8o, 83, 86, 87, 94, 107 murghab, ii. III, 115, 119, 123

Naibend, ii. 86, 90, 92, 94, I IO, 1I2, I 19

nakhiya, ii. Ioo

nakshir, camp at, i. 238 ; rest and

consultation at, i. 240 ; information obtained from camel-herd near, i.

243 ; view of, from the Kevir, i. 246

Neh, ii. 139 nekhlek, i. 286

nigu, i. 291, 294

Nu (Mount Ararat), i. 77

ombar, ii. 126 piran, ii. 314

pusht-i-badam, ii. I

rabat-i-khan, ii. I

rume, camel-fight at, ii. 135
serd, " the cold hill," ii. 107

ser-i-Kevir, i. 384

Shah, ii. 127, 132

Shah-Dost, ii. 247

shushu, ii. 136

shuturi, " camel hill," range of, ii. 22,

25, 28, 45, 83, 94, 107 siah-tagh, range, i. 400

sur, i. 288 surkh, ii. 3

Tallhe, i. 233

torosho, ii. 83, 84, 92 Kuh-khar, i. 207

Kullah, or lambskin cap, i. 42

Kulli, i. 120

Kuraldi, i. 68

Kurdan station-house, toll exacted at, i.

154

Kurit, starting-point for Bahabad, camp at,

ii. 65

Kurujuk, i. 61

Labour troubles, in Batum, i. 4 ; in Poti, i. 15

Lake, nameless desert, ii. 81-83

Lake, subterranean, the Kevir actually a, i. 248

Lakes, distribution of, in Persia, ii. 175 position of sand-belts in relation to, ii.

176, 177 ; terrace formations in, ii. 212

Landmarks in journey across the Kevir, i.

348, 350, 355, 386, 387

Lar, group of hills and valley of, ii. 314 Larkhan, i. 31

Lava, black, at Pervadeh, ii. 87

Laziness, general characteristic of Persians, 1. 222

Legends as to formation of the Kevir, ii. 150

Lehran-su, river, i. 108

Léontieff, M., on climatic changes in Baluchistan, ii. 205

Leopards, ii. 19

Leshker-i-ab, sweet spring of, ii. 314 Lewenhaupt, Count Claes, i. 153

Loewe, Dr., Teheran, i. 158

Longworth, Mr., English Consul at Trebizond, i. 27

Lopatin, stationmaster at Poti, i. 15

Löss, deposits of, at Turut, i. 378 ; ii. 222

Lut desert, the, ii. III, 116 ; salt swamps of, ii. "9, 134, 148 ; mythical town in, ii. 124 ; quotation from Khanikoff, in charge of expedition through, ii. 145 ; Professor A. von Bunge's description of, ii. 146 ; roads through, ii. 147, 158, 159 ; Persian Boundary Commission's route through, ii. 148 ; Lieut.-Colonel Stewart's journey in, ii. 154 ; Lieutenant Galindo's crossings of, ii. 156 ; vast unexplored region of, ii. 158 ; period of caravan traffic in, ii. 16o ; compared with the Kevir, ii. 161 ; meaning of the term " lut," ii. 184 ; originally the basin of a great lake, ii. 221

M`Gregor, General Sir C. M., description of the Kevir by, ii. 149 ; on driftsand near Yezd, ii. 239

M`Mahon, Colonel Sir Henry, Commission on water-supply of Seistan under, ii. 293 ; description of the God-iZirre, ii. 318

Macpherson, Captain, English Consul-General at Nasretabad, ii. 257 ; letter of welcome from, ii. 270 ; letters from, at Robat, ii. 311

Madali, our competent guide, i. 287, 317 Maden-i-nekhlek, i. 287

Maden-khan, i. 48

Makdisi, Arabian geographer, account of the Kevir, ii. 143, 147

Maki-cha, river, ii. 316

Mal, bungalow of, ii. 338

Malan-kuh, ii. 323

Maligat-i-barut, oasis of, ii. 332

Map of Persia (Survey of India), referred to, ii. 73, 158 ; maps of Alexander the Great's march, cited, ii. 197 ; erroneous details in maps of the Kevir, ii. 230

Map of route, beginning made with, i. 179

Marand, halt at, i. 117 ; entertained by Governor of, i. 118-12o

Marco Polo, route across Persia and description of desert by, ii. 67 ; substantial accuracy of, ii. 68 ; variety of