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

GENERAL INDEX   615

Annals of Li-yul', 152, 159 sqq., 232, 581 sqq.

Roman work : clay seals (Niya Site),

357 ; Aphrodite (M. oox. k), I x3;
Eros (Kh. 002), 209, 220; (N. xv.

330), 355, 408 ; quadriga with cha-
rioteer (Kh. oox. a), 209, 220; Pallas

(N. xv. 166), 355, 406.

rubbish-heap, ancient (Niya Site), 340

sqq.

rug, ancient (N. vii. 3), 332, 333 sq., 397. rush walls, 380. See also fences.

Sa-pi-po-hsien, chief of Little Pro-Itt,

defeated by the Chinese, x77.

Saca, locality mentioned in Kharosthi

document, 326.

saddle-tree, donkey's (N. viii. 3), 332,

397.

` Sai', dry river-bed, 8o, 95, 96, 110,

162, 233, 311, 472, 483, 502; absent in the Khotan oasis, 125.

SAINT-MARTIN, V. de, identified Chêchü-chia with Yarkand, 87.

Sakti, in painting (Dandân-Uiliq),

(D. x. 8), 261, 301.

Sâlislamba-sûlra, found at Endere, 262, 425 sq., 438 sq. ; edited by Dr. Bar-

nett, 549 sqq• salt, reefs of, 314.

Samantasiddhi, comes from India to Khotan, 581.

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

Sameka, a messenger, mentioned in

Kharosthi document, 326, 364 n. Samghati, under-garment, 250.

Samghila, name, in Kharosthi documents, 366.

Samjaka, name in Kharosthi documents,

366.

Samkaksikâ, garment, 25o.

Sampula-Lop, canton of Khotan, 131 n.

sq., 137, 470.

`sand', drift-`sand', productive when

irrigated, roo, 102, 103, 128 ; protects against erosion, 105 ; overruns land, the cultivation of which has been abandoned, 127 ; is composed of loess, 127, 199; its natural fertility,

128 ; at Dandân-Uiliq, 242, 590 ;
Prof. E. de Cholnoky, ` on the laws

of drift-sand movement,' ib. n. ; at Niya Site, 317, 327 sqq., 590 ; forms sand-cones, 458 ; analysis of sand from Yôtkan and Ak-sipil, 588 sqq.

Sand-buried Ruins of Kholan, publication of, vii, xi ; correction in, location of Po-ch`ieh-i, 117 n.

sandstone, (1) plummet (R. 002), 506.

Saiaghaghosa, spiritual adviser of king Vijayajaya, 230.

Saiighârâmas, Buddhist monasteries, at Chih-na-po-ti, 57 n. ; at Kâshgar, 70; at Karghalik, 9o; at Khotan, 169, 174; at Ti-chia-p`o-fu-na, 225; Lu-

shê Sanghârâma, 229 sq. See also monastic buildings.

Sanskrit MSS., found at Dandân-Uiliq, 258, 295 (Notes i, ii, iv, vi); (D. x. 10. C, d), 262, 3or ; (D. vi. x), 274, 297 ; (D. iv. i, 2, 3), 295 ; found at Endere, 424, 439 (Note xxiii); (1E. i.

33), 439, 440 (Note xxiv).

Sanskrit terms in Kharosthi documents

(Niya Site), 364, 366 ; in ProtoTibetan MS. (E. i. 7), 425.

Sarai, ancient, at Kara-dong, 449. Sarcil, 40, 42. See Sarikol.

Sarhad, old Lien-yün, 8.

Sarigh, village, 465.

Sarigh-kul, or Sarikol, 23 n.

Sarikol (Chiehp'an-fo, Ho-fan-Po, Han-fo, K`ivan yu-mo (CH tian yi1-mo), K`o-koan-l`an, K`o-to-fo, K`o p`an-to), geographical position of, 23 ; importance of, ib.; called Sarigh-kul by Mirzâ Haidar, ib, n.; called Sirikol (Sirikul), ib. n. ; its resources, 24; its political importance, 25; ethnic affinity and individuality of the population, ib. ; connexion with ancient population of Khotan, 26 ; Chinese

names of Sarikol, 27, 33, 43 n. ; description of S. in T'ang Annals, 27 ;

account given by Fa-hsien, 28 ; by Sung Yün, 28 sq.; by Hsüan-tsang,

30, 33 ; his account of the ruling family, 34 ; of buildings in the capital,

37 ; and of sacred sites, 39 ; routes from Wakhân to Sarikol, 30, 32 ;

site of ancient capital atTâsh-kurghân,

35; called Sarcil by Goaz, 40, 42; identified with Wu-ch'a, 42 n. ; the

territory of S. identical with Tâsh-

kurghân,43 n.; called Ts'ung-ling, 59• Sarikoli language, allied to Wakhi, 25; said in the Tang Annals to be iden-

tical with that of the people of Khotan,

26, 27.

Sâriputra, disciple of Buddha, at Li-yul,

I 59.

Sarvâstivadin School at Sarikol, 33 ; at

Wu-sha, 42 ; at Kâshgar, 70 ; at

Khotan, 174.

Satok Boghra Khan, converted to Islam,

65 ; elements of truth in the legend of; 18o, 181.

s'avalha ' affidavit', 367.

Sayyid Burhânuddin Pâdshahim, Mazâr

of, 310, 445, 452.

' Scythian' type in terra-cotta mask

(Yôtkan), 208.

seal cases, wooden (N. xv. (N. xv. 002), 411.

seal-sockets, on wooden tablets, 318,

319 sq., 325, 349 sq., 352, 361. seals : agate, carnelion, garnet, onyx,

&c. (11I. 001. k), 113; (B. D. ooi. c—k), 219 sq.; (Kh. oor. a, b), 209, 220; (Y. oo5, 006), 210; (Y. oo8, a, b), 2I I ; (I. oox), 220 ; bone (B. D.

001. b), 219; bronze (G. oox), 103, 109; (M.001. a—d), 113; (Y.002. c), 210 ; (Y. 007. a), 211; (Y. 009. k), 212; (B. D. oox. m), 220; (Ya. oot), 222 ; (N. Dori. a, b),

414. (N. 0013, 0015, 0016), 381,

415. (L. 003), 465; (H. 001. h),

471, 473 ; (A. 004. c), 476, 482 ;
(A. 004. a, oo6. b), 482 ; clay, on

wooden tablets, see clay seals ; glass (N. 006), 381, 414; marble (A. oor. c), 476, 482 ; nicolo (Kh. 002), 209,

220; (H. 002), 473; porcelanous frit (N. 0018), 381, 416 ; stone (Ker.

003), 469 ; (A. 002. a, 004. b, oo6. a),

476, 482.

SENART, M. E., on Stein's discoveries, vii, xii.

Serekmutti, Mullah, 225. Seres, Maas' route to the, 54. sericulture, see silkworms. Serinda, of Procopius, now Khotan,

134.

serpentine, button (C. ooi), 235. sgraffiti, see Chinese sgraffiti, Tibetan

sgraffiti.

Sha-chou, route from, to Khotan, in T'ang Annals, 436.

Sha-keu, 88. See Yarkand.

Sha-lé, Chinese name of Kashgar, 48. Sha-to-chia, monastery at Chia-pi-shih,

origin of the name, 56; possibly referred to by Ya'qubi, ib. n.; the ' Little Vehicle ' followed in, 57.

shaft of spear, see spear.

shaflalù (peach), 131, 337.

` Shahids ' (martyrs), said to be buried

at Hasa, 112 ; at the Mazar of Kunzrabiit-Pâdshâhint, 119 ; in Khotan, 140; near Aiding-Kul, 226; Sayyid Burhânuddin Pâdshâhim, 310 ; at Mazâr of Imam Ja'far Sâdiq, 3 x3.

Shaikhs, see Mazârs, Ziârats.

Shâkün-Öghil, grazing-ground, 453. Shâmi Sope, villager of Somiya, 224.

Shamilân, Albaruni s reference to, 4. Shan-i, Buddhist monk, 277, 531. Shan-shan, a state south of Lop-Nor,

168, 371, 537 ; the king of, mentioned
on wooden tablet (N. xv. 345), 361,

371, 538.

Shang-mi (or Chü-wei), wrongly identi-

fied with Chitral, 15 n. ; the present Mastuj and the Yârkhun Valley, 15 n., 16 n. ; properly applied only to the valleys drained by the Mastuj river, but used by Hsüan-tsang of the whole Chitral valley, 16 n.; wrongly identified with Shê-mi by Dr. Mar-quart, 16 n.

shang-tso or sthavira, in Buddhist monastery, 276, 53.2.

Shao-shêng period, coin of, 206, 576. Shê-kuei, Kagan of the Western Turks,

asks for the hand of a Chinese prin-

cess, 59, 93.

74), 4O2 ;