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0065 Southern Tibet : vol.7
南チベット : vol.7
Southern Tibet : vol.7 / 65 ページ(白黒高解像度画像)

New!引用情報

doi: 10.20676/00000263
引用形式選択: Chicago | APA | Harvard | IEEE

OCR読み取り結果

Hassenstein's map of my journey the name is spelt Tom-kara. Tom-kara is pro-
bably the correct spelling, meaning »the Black Cabin».¹

In Astley's Collection where the text of Purchas is followed, no explanations
have been added to the puzzling names.²

We have to proceed to Ritter, 1837, to get reliable, though still insufficient
information. He says of Talhan: offenbar das heutige Talighan im Osten von Kunduz
auf dem grossen Karawanenwege nach Badakhschan, zum obern Kokscha-Thale. Of
Tengi Badascia he says: Tengi Badascia, worunter unstreitig an der Ostgrenze von
Badakhschan der Gebirgspass verstanden werden muss, der zur steilen Gebirgshöhe
hinaufführt. In Ciarciunar, Ritter recognizes the Kartschu of Klaproth, placed by
him on his map (see below) on the Upper Yarkand River, though he finds it incom-
prehensible how the place could be reached in one day from Tengi. Serpanil,
Ritter cannot identify, and asks whether it be Serek? Sacrithma he cannot make
out. Sarcil, Ritter identifies with Serekul or Sirkul. Of Ciecialith, Ritter says: Es
ist dies offenbar Tchet-chetlagh-Dawan auf Klaproth's Carte centr. im Norden von
Sirkul ganz nahe gelegen, unter 38° N. Br., ein Bergpass, den die Route nach
Yarkand wie nach Kaschgar übersteigen muss. As to Tanghetar, Ritter believes it
is an inhabited place. Yaconich, he cannot explain.³

On his famous map of Central Asia published in 1836, quoted by Ritter,
and reproduced in this volume, Klaproth has entered some of the names
mentioned above, as Katchout or Kartchou, Serek, Sere koul and M. Tchitchak
lagh dawan, the last two being Sarikol and Chicheklik-davan, the Sarcil and
Ciecialith of Goës.

Considering the names of special interest to us, Yule is no doubt right in
identifying Serpanil with Sir-i-Pamir, »the head or top of Pamir». The resemblance
becomes still more in Goës' favour if we write Seripamir, for head in Persian is
ser and not sir. It may be still more improved if we remember that the natives
themselves always say Pamil and not Pamir. The name Goës has heard is, therefore,
Seripamil.⁴