| [Photo] 169 |
RUIN OF ANCIENT WATCH-TOWER T. VI, a, TUN-HUANG LIMES, SEEN FROM EAST. On right sandy depression with Toghraks and reed beds. |
| [Photo] 170 |
RUIN OF ANCIENT WATCH-TOWER T. IV. c, TUN-HUANG LIMES, WITH VIEW TOWARDS NORTH-WEST. On left an eroded clay terrace with deep-cut Nullah. Across depression with Toghraks and tamarisks is seen in distance an isolated clay terrace (A), bearing remains of ruined watch-tower T. IV. a. |
| [Photo] 171 |
REMAINS OF ANCIENT WATCH-TOWER T. VI, b AND QUARTERS, TUN-HUANG LIMES, BEFORE EXCAVATION, SEEN FROM SOUTH-EAST. |
| [Photo] 172 |
RUBBISH-STREWN SLOPE BELOW ANCIENT WATCH-TOWER T. VI. b, IN COURSE OF EXCAVATION. The splintered piece of timber held by labourer marks the spot where the main heap of Chinese records on wood was discovered close to the surface. |
IIIF Color HighRes
