National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
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Ser Marco Polo : vol.1 |
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CHAP. LXI. p. 308. | WEATHER-CONJURING. 63 | |
LXI., pp. 302, 31o. " Thé weather-conjuring proclivities of the Tartars are repeatedly mentioned in Chinese history. The High Carts (early Ouigours) and Jou-jan (masters of the Early Turks) were both given this way, the object being sometimes to destroy their enemies. I drew attention to this in the Asiatic Quart. Rev. for April, 1902 (` China and the Avars ')." (E. H. PARKER, Asiatic Quart% Rev., Jan., 1904, p. 140.) LXI., p. 305, n. Harlez's inscription is a miserable scribble of the facsimile from Dr. Bushell. (PELLIOT.) LXI., p. 308, n. 5. The Yuan SM, ch. 77, fd 7 v., says that : " Every year, [the Emperor] resorts to Shang tu. On the 24th day of the 8th moon, the sacrifice called ` libation of mare's milk ' is celebrated." | ||
(PELLIOT.) | • | |
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