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| 0168 |
Innermost Asia : vol.1 |
| 極奥アジア : vol.1 |
引用情報
OCR読み取り結果
on our desert crossing to the Keriya river end, as to the slowness with which vegetation follows
such deltaic changes.⁵
Journey up Leaving Yalghuz-kum, where to my surprise I had found a small 'terelgha' recently opened
Khotan by a few shepherds of Ābād, we followed the route up the Khotan river-bed that I had previously
river-bed. taken in 1908. Our fresh survey showed that the bed of the river, up to two miles wide in places,
had changed here but little. The distance to the Mazār-tāgh was covered in four long marches.
These were made rather trying by the bitter cold, as much as 34 degrees Fahr. below freezing-
point combined with a cutting wind and a grey dust-laden sky. On nearing Dārun-satma, where
we camped on November 16th, the bold river end of the Mazār-tāgh, though rising only some
220 feet above the wide sandy bed, was already well in view. Three small hills, seemingly detached,
which were sighted rising above the big dunes to the south-west, evidently form part of the Mazār-
tāgh ridge where it continues into the Taklamakān. One of them was said by Kāsim to be visited
by people of Islāmābād and Tawakkēl for the sake of flints embedded in the rock.
Objects November 17th was devoted to a fresh examination of the ruins on the top of the Mazār-tāgh,
from refuse which had been previously explored in 1908 and are described and illustrated in Serindia.⁶ I had
of Mazār-
tāgh ruins. not been surprised to learn from Kāsim Ākhūn, when he rejoined me at Kāshgar, that since my
former visit 'treasure-seekers' from his native village of Islāmābād had resumed their burrowing
around the ruined fort. They had not found the precious things they hoped for, but only small
remains of implements, &c., such as I had recovered in plenty from the debris within the small
fort and still more from the extensive refuse layers outside it. The specimens of their finds which
Kāsim Ākhūn had brought me, and which the List below specifies,⁷ left me in no doubt that they
were in general of same origin and date as those yielded by my clearings of 1908. They com-
prised inter alia plenty of wooden slips with Tibetan writing; small pieces of paper with Tibetan,
Brāhmī, Uigur writing; fragments of a wooden bow and arrow-shafts (M. Tāgh. 03, 046–8); pottery
stamps (026, 031, 049); horn and wooden combs (039–40, 041–2) and key (044); miscellaneous
wooden implements (021–4, 027, 032); string shoes (04–6), &c., as shown by the specimens in
Pl. V, VI. But in addition to these relics, which obviously originated, like my far more numerous
and exactly similar finds of 1908, from the rubbish left behind by those who garrisoned the fort
in T'ang times, there were a few small objects, like the votive stucco plaques, showing a seated
Buddha (07–10, 028) and miniature clay Stūpa (050), that pointed to some ruined shrine. And it
was just the remains of such a place of Buddhist worship that on my former visit I had failed to
trace—to my disappointment at the time, I may add. For the very name Mazār-tāgh and the
existence on the eastern edge of the hill of what were supposed to be tombs of Muhammadan saints
had made me look out for such remains, in view of the continuity of older local worship so con-
stantly proved at such sites.
Refuse In accordance with arrangements made from Marāl-bāshi, Muḥammad Bēg, the intelligent
layers under local head of Islāmābād, with a small number of diggers from the same place, had patiently
NW. wall of
fort. awaited my arrival at Mazār-tāgh. Going with them over the ruins I soon found that the miscel-
laneous small relics first mentioned had come to light from refuse layers, much less extensive than
those I had cleared in 1908, but exactly of the same origin, which Islāmābād men had come upon
under the north-western walls of the fort and its outer court. Small rock fragments and pebbles
carried up by the prevailing winds had covered the slope and previously hidden this rubbish
from view.
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21
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31
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41
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51
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61
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73
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85
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255
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277
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288
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298
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308
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318
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329
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339
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349
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359
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369
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379
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389
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399
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411
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421
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432
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443
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453
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463
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473
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483
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494
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504
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515
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525
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536
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546
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556
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566
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577
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587
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597
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607
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617
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627
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637
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647
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657
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667
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677
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684
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