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

P. 3, l. 18. Omit: Great and.

P. 9, l. 21. Add note 12a: For the topography of Chilās and of the territories of Darēl and Tangir, described in Chap. I. sec. iii-v, reference should be made to the Map to illustrate routes followed by Sir Aurel Stein through Chilās, Darēl and Tangir, in vol. iv.

P. 19, l. 16. For Ishkobar read Ishkōbar.
l. 18. For Chiyagal read Chayagal.

P. 86, l. 18. Add note 11a: For a petrological description of these rock flakes, see Professor Sollas's Appendix O, ii. p. 1073, Nos. 107-8; also p. 1077.

P. 89, l. 14. Add note 17a: But see now Professor Sollas's Appendix O, ii. p. 1069, for rock specimens from this ridge, brought away on my first visit to Imām Ja'far Sādiq's shrine in 1901.

P. 92, l. 41. Add: (see Fig. 95).

P. 96, r. col., l. 50. Add: M. TAGH. 0655. c. FR. OF PAPER, with drawing of man leading camel; lower part only. To L. man wears black top-boots, loose trousers and coat to knee. He walks in front of camel, whose off fore-leg is lifted with the action of a horse. Spirited sketch. Dull red is washed on man's coat and on camel. Paper buff, torn away above, partly below and at L. end. 4⅜″ × 12⅛″.
M. TAGH. 0655. d. FR. OF PAPER, with part of drawing of group of donkeys or mules in heavy black outline washed in dull grey. One animal nearly complete, but legs missing. Above, the legs and part of body of another. Both carrying loads and wearing bridles. To R., ears and line of nose of a third and above, one knee and tip of nose of a fourth. A cord links two together, one behind the other. Paper buff, torn at all sides. 6″ × 6⅛″.
M. TAGH. 0655. e. FR. OF PAPER, with drawing of mules boldly and well drawn. Upper part of one mule and neck and shoulder of a second behind, and partly in advance of, first. Grey wash on body of first may represent load. Paper buff, lower part cut away. Ends torn. 4″ × 8⅘″.
M. TAGH. 0655. f. Two FRS. OF PAPER, one with sketch of hind legs of a horse, walking, with tail tied in knot. Interesting in its rendering of hock and hoof. Paper buff; torn. Gr. fr. 4⅛″ × 3″.

P. 99, l. 38. For C. Hardinge read H. I. Harding.

P. 100, note 13, l. 4. Add: and Appendix F.

P. 101, l. 3. For (M.T. 01-2) read (T.M. iii. 01-2, see App. F, ii. p. 1028).

P. 144, l. 39. After N. XLI add (Fig. 104).

P. 145, l. 36. Omit: (Fig. 104).
l. 38. Add: (see Fig. 93).

P. 147, note 21. Add: For a view of the neighbouring ruin N. IV, see Fig. 100.

P. 165, l. 13. For (Koy. ii. i. 09) read Koy. i. 09.

P. 167, l. 2. For (See Pl. CXXI) read (see B. Koy. i. 20, Pl. CXXI).

P. 171, note 8. Add: Regarding the location of Yü-ni, see also below, ii. p. 575, note 21.

P. 188, l. 32. For Wu-chu read here and elsewhere Wu-shu.
l. 35. For Ho-ch'uan read here and elsewhere Huo-ch'uan. ♦

P. 195, l. 15, margin. For L.M. III read L.M. II.

P. 197, l. 22. For March 9 read March 8.

P. 214, note 1. Omit: [For an assumed Chinese name of L.A., see M. Maspero's App. A].

P. 215, l. 4. For Stūpas L.A. x, XI read Stūpa L.A. x.

P. 237, note 6, l. 4. Add: For Dr. Giles's reading of the Chinese characters, see App. I, ii. p. 1045.
note 7, l. 2. Add: For the reading of the Chinese characters on all these textiles, see App. I, ii. p. 1046.

P. 238, l. 3. Add: (See also App. I, ii. p. 1046).
l. 8. Add note 9a: For Dr. Giles's reading of the Chinese characters, see App. I, ii. p. 1046.

P. 240, l. 17. Add: (see also App. II. p. 1045).

P. 247, l. col., l. 40. Add: (see App. I, ii. p. 1045).
r. col., l. 49. Add: (see App. I, ii. p. 1045).

P. 248, l. col., l. 38. Add: (See App. I, ii. p. 1046).

P. 250, l. col., l. 53. Add: (See App. I, ii. p. 1046).

P. 251. l. col., l. 50. Add: (see App. I, ii. p. 1046).
r. col., l. 30. Add: (see App. I, ii. p. 1046).

P. 252, l. col., l. 10. Add: For the Chinese character, see App. I, ii. p. 1046.

P. 253, r. col., l. 35. Add: (see App. I, ii. p. 1046).

P. 257, l. col., l. 48. Add: (see App. II. p. 1046).

P. 265, note 10a. Add: Small broken stalks tied up into little bunches on the edges of woollen shrouds have been found with the dead of the graves L.F. 1, L.F. 4, L.Q., L.S. 2, L.S. 3, L.S. 6, all belonging to different indigenous burial-grounds of the Lou-lan area; see i. pp. 268 sq., ii. 736, 740 sq.
Dr. A. B. Rendle, F.R.S., Keeper of Botany, British Museum, to whom specimens from these burial deposits were submitted, in a letter dated August 4, 1925, kindly informed me as follows:
'The specimens (they are all the same) are undoubtedly fragments of the twigs of Ephedra, a low-growing shrub with slender green branches devoid of leaves except for a small membranous sheath at the nodes. It is abundant in the drier regions of the Himalayas and Tibet, and generally in Central and Western Asia.