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0367 Southern Tibet : vol.4
Southern Tibet : vol.4 / Page 367 (Color Image)

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doi: 10.20676/00000263
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nters to Tankse-pong we had, on November 1
ng, as gradual as before or from 4,679 to 4,9
The road follows the left bank of the river. The sl
more arms, and usually a small side basin ente
branch. The river is very broad and shallow
or breadth as when flooded. The grass terraces
disappearing. The bank is often stony and a fe
anding their frozen brooks, is pretty but is fo
common, though now not a single tree is see
transverse valleys on the left side, had name. On th
aratively distant perspective into the inner b
-pong, with a path to Lungyang-do, which we
the inner valley is a road to Demavit, is not
-pong is the valley Hagyang. To its left
a comparatively mighty gravelly terrace. In its
l which, as usual, presented with her true old
neighbourhood of a temple. Camp CLIII was
about 4,570 m. N.E. of the monastery of Taks-p
several caravans.
amp. Das, photo and a Taki ta, was distinct. T
downward perspective, the valley of Dyni Gom
the peaks Ang-shang and Taks-pong to the
direction, the monastery of Taks-pong to the
and the valleys Kandang, Hagyan and Jag-
onal Range. For the right or Tsankhun
of east, Hagkhunle, N. 45° W. and Jager