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0536 Southern Tibet : vol.7
南チベット : vol.7
Southern Tibet : vol.7 / 536 ページ(カラー画像)

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doi: 10.20676/00000263
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Fortsetzung des Tang-la-Gebirges zu sein.» In these words Lóczy has given us one
of the links in the chain Northern Kara-korum-Tang-la.

The journeys of PRSHEVALSKIY and A—K—proved that the ranges south of
Tsaidam run in a direction from west to east.

Starting from 32° North. lat. and proceeding northward, Lóczy determines the
following ranges:

1. Dsungulun, crossed by A—K— in the pass Kamling-la (15,030 feet).

The Samtin-Kansir, Lóczy regards as a connecting link between the Nien-chen-
tang-la and the Southern Tang-la ranges. The pass Shang-shung-la between Tengri-nor
and Nakchu was used by A—K—.

Bumsa Mount, the southern-most point reached by Prshevalskiy is 5,210 m.
high and consists of coarse-grained, red gneiss containing much mica.

2. Tang-la, 5,100 m. (Pr.), 4,994 m. (A—K—) consists of clay-slate, and, at its
southern side, on the banks of San-chu, of archaic schists. It stretches certainly from
west to east.

Referring to Richthofen's map (Pl. XXIV in Vol. III above), and comparing it
with the results of Prshevalskiy and A—K— who found that the Tang-la had a decided
W.—E. stretching, Lóczy states that this orographical arrangement is in accordance
with the situation and stretching of the southern-most Kwen-lun Range of Richthofen, —
provided that the Western Kwen-lun continues from W. N. W. to E. S. E. through
the whole interior of the unknown Tibetan highland to the sources of the Yang-
tse-kiang. Lóczy finds this arrangement the most probable and natural. Therefore,
still further east this principal axis of the Kwen-lun would change its direction into
a meridional one in accordance with the mountain ranges of the Farther Indian
Peninsula. He regards it as a possibility that the Tang-la belongs to the Kwen-lun
System, particularly to the central Kwen-lun, being its southern-most range and an
immediate continuation of the Western Kwen-lun. On the other hand the Tang-la
together with other neighbouring ranges of Eastern Tibet could perhaps be regarded
as the N. W. ends of the mountain ranges of the peninsula.

Then Lóczy continues: 3. A range with snow peaks, Kangin, Datchin-Datchin,
Drshoma and Dorsi at the confluence of Murui-ussu and Tok-tonai, being parallel to
the Tang-la.

4. Dungbure.
5. Koko-shili.
6. Marco Polo Range, Shuga and Barkhan Buddha.
7. Ugutu.
8. Koko-nor Ranges.
9. Cha-ji-shan.
10. Nan-shan.