IIIFカラー高解像度
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
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| IIIFカラー高解像度 |
| Ancient Khotan : vol.1 | |
| 古代コータン : vol.1 |
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引用情報
Sec. iii] THE SITES OF UZUN-TATI AND ULUGH-ZIARAT 465
k. Fragment of Chinese porcelain vessel, finely glazed and painted with fret pattern in grey-blue on outside, and two faint lines inside. See Pl. LII. D. K. 005. Small objects in metal, stone, &c.
| C. Small bronze bell. Diameter I".
| Objects from Uzun-Tati. |
OBJECTS FROM OLD SITE NEAR LACHIN-ATA.
L. oox. Small objects in bronze, said to have been found near Lachin-ata Mazâr (presented by Beg of Gulakhma).
Piece of cast bronze, to underside of which is attached, by iron rivet, a fragment of leather. It is probably a piece of harness. f x 4".
Bronze split ring. Diam.
Piece of thin sheet bronze doubled in halves. â"
x.
L. 002. Terra-cotta fragments, found on eroded ground near Lachin-atâ Mazâr.
a. Fragment of rough terra-cotta vessel decorated with lightly scored lines and nebulae. 3" x zr.
Fragment of rough terra-cotta vessel decorated with nebular scorings. 2" x Ii".
Fragment of neck and shoulder of coarse terra-cotta vessel, with scar showing attachment of handle. Round junction of neck with shoulder two parallel raised mouldings. On neck, as ornament, a few oblique dotted lines. Height 3s", width ak".
L. oog. Chinese seal in bronze, octagonal, said to have been found at old site near Lachin-atâ; bought at Gulakhma. Obv. shows in cameo one of the hundred
forms of the character = 'longevity' (Dr. Bushell).
Rev. plain, with shank. Diam. IA`. See PI. L.
Objects from
Lachin-atti.
| SECTION IV.-THE TOGA-DONG MOUNDS AND THE KERIYA—KHOTAN ROUTE Gulakhma, which counts over nine hundred homesteads in its several villages, and in its central part near the Keriya—Khotan route bears the look of a thriving small market town, might have tempted me to give to my caravan the rest which it badly needed. But time would not permit of more than a day's halt, which I myself used for the examination of some ancient mounds I had heard of as recently opened by people of Chira. Etiquette demanded that I should visit them under the guidance of the Beg of the latter oasis. So on March 29 I rode to Sarigh, the easternmost village of Chira, where the Beg's party joined me, and thence was taken again south-eastwards into the scrub-covered waste which stretches south of the high road connecting the two oases. After about three miles the sandy soil changed to gravel, and three miles beyond, at a point about equidistant from Gulakhma and Chira, we arrived at the mounds of Tüga-dong (` the Camel Hillocks '). There, not far from the edge of the pebble ` Sai,' I found some seventeen roughly circular mounds scattered at irregular intervals, varying from • io to 6o yards, in the general direction from north to south. The largest measured about 79 ft. in diameter, with a height of r r ft., while the smallest was about 3o ft. across, rising to 5 ft. above the ground-level. They had all been dug into from the top in the centre, and cuttings had often been made from their sides ; but this work of destruction had evidently been carried on at different periods, as indicated by the varying states of decay of the interior materials thus exposed. There were indications of STEIN 3 0 | Halt at Gulakhma. Tiiga-dong mounds. |
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