0007 |
[Figure]
1 |
Gaurisánkar, or Mount Everest, in the Himálaya of Nepál. |
0008 |
[Figure]
2 |
The Summit of Kanchinjínga in the Himálaya of Síkkim. |
0009 |
[Figure]
3 |
The Sắtlej Valley and the Environs of Rámpur in the Western Himálaya. |
0010 |
[Figure]
4-t |
The Salt Lake Tso Mitbál, in Pangkóng, Tíbet. |
0010 |
[Figure]
4-b |
The Salt Lake Tso Gam, in Eastern Ladák, Tíbet. |
0011 |
[Figure]
5 |
Cane suspension Bridge over the Témshang river, in the Khássia Hills. |
0012 |
[Figure]
6-t |
The Drift Sands in the Interior of the Sindh Sa:ger Duáb, Pănjáb. (a:=´ on the"ā") |
0012 |
[Figure]
6-b |
Alluvial High Ground on the western border of the Sindh Sa:ger Duáb, Pănjáb. (a:=´ on the"ā") |
0013 |
[Figure]
7-r |
The Peaks and Glaciers of the Sásser Pass in Núbra, Tíbet. |
0014 |
[Figure]
7-l |
The Peaks and Glaciers of the Sásser Pass in Núbra, Tíbet. |
0015 |
[Figure]
8 |
The Kúnda Range, in the Nilgiris, Southern India. |
0016 |
[Figure]
9 |
Leh, the Capital of Ladák, in Western Tíbet. |
0017 |
[Figure]
10 |
The Chorkónda Glacier in Bálti, Tíbet. |
0018 |
[Figure]
Geographcal Maps: No1 |
Routes taken by Hermann, Adolphe, and Robert de Schlagintweit and their Assistants and Establishments in India and High Asia from 1954 to 1858. |
0019 |
[Figure]
Physical Maps:No.1 |
Magnetic Survey of India and High Asia by Hermann, Adolphe, and Robert de Schlagintweit 1854-1857 1. Isogonic Lines ( Declination ) Details see Vol. I ,Section VI,of "Results of a Scientific mission to India and High Asia " 1861. |
0020 |
[Figure]
Physical Maps:No.2 |
Magnetic Survey of India and High Asia by Hermann, Adolphe, and Robert de Schlagintweit 1854-1857 2. Isoclinal Lines ( Dip ) Detail see Vol. I ,Sect VI , of their "Results of a Scientific mission to India and High Asia " 1861. |
0021 |
[Figure]
Physical Maps:No.3 |
Magnetic Survey of India and High Asia by Hermann, Adolphe, and Robert de Schlagintweit 1854-1857 3. Isoclinal Lines ( Total Jntensity ) Detail see Vol. I ,Sect VI , of their "Results of a Scientific mission to India and High Asia " 1861. |
0022 |
[Figure]
11-t |
Fort and Lines of Udelgúri in the province Dárrang, Assám. |
0022 |
[Figure]
11-b |
Village of Mangeldái in Assám. |
0023 |
[Figure]
12 |
Interior of the Buddhistic temple of the monastery Mángnang, in Gnári Khórsum. |
0024 |
[Figure]
13 |
The Salt Lake Kiúk Kio:l, in the Karakásh valley, Turkistán. (o:= ΅ on "o") |
0025 |
[Figure]
14 |
The flats of the Híron valley from the Barḗr plateau near Kattíngi, Central India. |
0026 |
[Figure]
15 |
Palm grove and Singhalése habitations near Gálle, Ceylon. |
0027 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. I. The Himálaya of Bhután, Síkkim, and Nepál. These views ware drawn and surveyed by Hermann de Schlagintweit, 1855 and 1857. |
0028 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. II. The Himálaya of Kãmáon and Gãrhvál. Drawn and surveyed by Adolphe and Robert de Schlagintweit. |
0029 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. III. The western chains of the Himálaya from Símla to Kashmír. Drawn and surveyed by Herm., Ad., Rob., de Schlagintweit. |
0030 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. IV. The northern slopes of the Himálaya and the Trans - Sãtlej range in Central Tíbet. Drawn and surveyed by Adolphe and Robert de Schlagintweit. |
0031 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. V. The ranges of Western Tíbet between the Himálaya and Karakorúm. Drawn and surveyed by Hermann, Adolphe and Robert de Schlagintweit. |
0032 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. VI. Parts of the central chain in Tibet, from Pangkóng to Ladák. Drawn and surveyed by Hermann and Robert de Schlagintweit. |
0033 |
[Figure]
Hypsometry, Vol.II |
Panoramic Profiles of the snowy ranges of High Asia. VII. The Karakorúm, with the plateaux in Turkistán, and the Kuenlùen. Drawn and surveyed by Hermann and Robert de Schlagintweit. |