National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

GENERAL INDEX

603

525; (D. v. 5) 268, 296 ; (D.Ix. r) 273, 299, 533; (D. VII. 2, 3, 4, 7) 275 sqq., 298 sq., 526-32 ; (D. VIII. 1) 281, 299, 532 sq. ; inscription on stucco (D. 002), 302, 309

at Niya Site, 335, 338, 343, 358 sqq., 370 sqq-, 537-42.

at Endere, 427, 438, 439, 546 sq.

Chinese pilgrims, see Chih-mêng, Fa-hsien, Fa-yung, Hsüan-tsang, Huishêng, Sung Yün, Tao-yo, Tao-yiian, Wu-kung.

Chinese princess, introduced silkworms into Khotan, 229 sq. ; painting from Dandan-Uiliq, 259 sq. See also Pu-nye-shar.

Chinese princess, legend of, at Chiehp`an-t'o, see Han princess.

Chinese sgraffiti (Endere), in E. i, refer to Tibetan inroads into the southern portion of the Tarim Basin, 62, 176, 428 ; translated by M. Chavannes, 4z8, 546 sq. ; in E. iii, 432, 546.

Ching, king of Khotan, 176.

Ch'ing (thousand Chinese acres), 39, 4o. Ch'ing-li period, coins of, 578.

Chira, town of Khotan, 268, 468, 522 n. Ch':=sha, Chih-mêng's name for Kash-gar, 48, 67.

Chitral (or Kashkâr), identified with Chieh-shuai, r4 ; wrongly identified with Shang-mi, 15 n. ; the term Kashkar (the Chinese Chieh-shih) as applied to Chitral, still current, 15.

Ch'iu-jên-chê, king of Khotan, 17o.

Ch'iu-tzti, 537. See Kucha.

CHOLNOKY, Prof. E. de, on drift-sand, 242 n.

Christianity, introduced into China, 71 ; in Kashgar, 71 sq. ; in Yarkand, 72, 87.

Chu, a Yileh-chih barbarian, mentioned in Chinese document (N. xv. 53), 372, 540.

Chu-chü, Hui-shêng's name for Chuchü-po (Karghalik), 92.

Chu-chu-pan, 91 n. See Karghalik. Chu-chü-po, now Karghalik, mentioned

by Sung Yün, 27 n.; various forms

of the name, 91 n. See Karghalik. Chu Ju-yü, Chinese official, 177. Ch`ü-lang-na, see Kuran.

Ch`ii-le; small state east of Khotan, 167. Chü-mi, 167. See Yü-mi.

Chü-mi-chih, see Komedi.

Chü-mo, 435. See Charchan.

Chii-mo-so-lo hsiangor Gomasalagandha, Buddhist saint, 186, 189.

Ch'ii-sa-tan-na, Sanskrit Kuslana, Chinese name of Khotan, 153 sq. See Khotan.

Ch`ti-shih-ling-ch'ieh, see Gosrnga. Ch`ü-tan, Chinese name of Khotan, said

to have been used by the Hindus,153,

154. See also Khotan.

Chü-wet, 15 n. See Shang-mi.

Ch`tian-yti-mo, 28, 43 n. See Sarikol and Tash-kurghân.

Ch'üeh-cho, Turkish chief, 176.

Chuqtah Rashid, 181.

CHURCH, Prof. A. H., assistance rendered by, xiii; analysis of stucco from Dandan-Uiliq, 244, 586 sq. ; from Rawak, 304, 586 sq. ; from Endere, 423, 586; from Kighillik, 477 ; from Niya Site, 586.

Ciecialith, 4o. See Chichiklik.

Cina-deva golra, see Chih-na-ui p'o-ch`rllan-lo.

Cinaphara, name, in Kharosthi documents, 365 n., 366.

Cinyagasa, Cojhbo, official, in Kharosthi document, 365 n.

`city of the Western mountains ' (Hsishan, Si-shan), now Khotan, 167 n., 17o, 171.

classical designs in antiques from Khotan, in intaglios, 209 ; in fresco (Dandàn-Uiliq), 255 ; in clay seals, 354 sqq.; Aphrodite, in intaglio (M. 001. k), x13 ; Eros, in intaglio (Kh. 002), 209, 220 ; in clay seals (N. i. 9), 386 ; (N. ii. z), 210, 355, 390 ; (N. iv. 8o), 393 ; (N. xv. 33o), 355, 408 ; Heracles (?), in clay seal (N. ii. 2), 2Io, 355, 390 ; Pallas, in clay seal (N. i. 17), 387 ; (N. i. 67), 389 ; (N. xv. 24), 210, 338, 354, 400; (N. xv. 98), 403 ; quadriga with charioteer (Helios?), (Kh. 001. a), 22o.

clay beads (N. 0014. d, 0022), 381, 415, 416.

clay seals, on wooden tablets (Niya Site), 318, 32o, 352, 354, 386 sqq.; double seals (N. xv. 151, 155), 354 ; pendent seal (N. xv. 71), 35o, 402 ; seals with settings, 354 sq. ; with classical designs, see s. v. classical designs ; with miscellaneous designs (N. i. 14), 386 ; (N. xv. 133. a, b), 404, 405; (N. xv. 151, 155), 405 ; (N. xv. 163), 406 ; (N. xv. 003), 411 ; with Oriental designs (N. xv. 38), 356, 401 ; (N. xv. 71), 356, 402 ; (N. xv. 167), 356, 406 ; (N. xv. 196), 356, 407 ; (N. xv. 334), 356, 409; (N. xxiii. I), 356, 38o, 414.

clay slab (N. oo14. a), 415.

coins, found or purchased, 575 sqq. See also Chinese coins, Kaniska, Muhammad Arslan, Muhammadan coins, Sino-Kharosthi coins, Sulayman Khâgan, wu-chu coins.

Cojhbo, title, in Kharosthi documents, 326, 366.

colours of stucco reliefs, see stucco reliefs.

comb, sandal-wood (K. 002. o), 447, 452.

continuity of local worship, see local worship.

convents, Buddhist, see Sangharamas.

cook-room, ancient(Dandan-Uiliq), 258; (Niya Site), 331.

copper vessels, made in Khotan, 135. coral, piece of (E. 003. i), 442 ; bead (K. oo1. e), 451.

Cotan, 139, see Khotan.

COTTON, Mr. J. S., XiV.

cotton fabrics, found at Niya Site, 374, 410, 412 ; at Endere, 43o, 441 sq. ; at Tüga-dong, 466, 468.

COWLEY, Mr. A. E., on Judaeo-Persian document, 307, 571 sq.

crocodile, terra-cotta (Y. ooI 1. a), 213 ; (Kh. 003. 1), 221.

` cult of the celestial god ', see Zoroastrian religion.

cultivation, causes rise of ground-level, see silt-deposits; shifting of its area, 126 sq., 454, 458, 459.

culture-strata, of Yôtkan, 195, 198; of Tam-Oghil, 472.

cupboards, wooden (Niya Site), 377, 379. currants, found at Kara-dong, 448. currycomb, in painting (D. x. 4), 26o,

300; found at Niya Site (N. xx. os),

26o, 377, 413.

CURZON, of Kedleston, Lord, sanctions Stein's expedition, vii, x ; on the topography of the Pamirs, 22.

Cuvayalina Phummaseva, a messenger, mentioned in Kharosthi documents, 326, 364 n., 366.

Dafdar, in Tash-kurghân Valley, 24. Damaku, 454 n. See Domoko. Dandan-Uiliq (` the houses with ivory '), type of Buddha statues at, i8 ; the unknown ' language in documents, probably connected with Tibetan,

150 ;   quasi-Mongolian faces in
painted tablets and frescoes, 165, 166 n. ; title of a-mo-chih in Chinese document from Dandan-Uiliq, 176 ; excavation of the ruins, chap. Ix ; march through the desert to, 239 sqq.; arrival at, 24o; excavation of Buddhist shrines, 243 sqq. ; identified with Li-hsieh, 267 ; fort, 282 sq. ; date of abandonment of site, 283 sq., 536 ; causes of its abandonment, 284 sqq. ; ancient irrigation at, 285 sq. ; list of objects found, 288 sqq.

Darad, Diirada, see Dards.

Daraddesa, ` the Darad land,' 4.

Daradrai, referred to by Ptolemy, see Dards.

Daralpuri, `the town of the Darads,' 4. Dardae, see Dards.

Dards (Skr. Darad, Dârada ; the lapdSpac of Ptolemy, Dardae of Pliny), in the Kisangainga Valley, 3 ; Kalhana's limited knowledge of their valleys, 4 ; referred to by Albërûni, ib. ; raids of the Dards of Childs stopped by Maharaja. Gulab Singh, 16.

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