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

Tang-la, 331
Tangu, 109
Tashi Lama, the and the Bhutanese
aggression, 5; letter to Warren Hast-
ings, 5, 6; interview with Bogle, 13
et seq.; character, 15, 316; journey
to Peking and death, 26; reincarna-
tion of, 27, 28; sends delegates to
Major Younghusband, 123, 125; his
reception of Captain O'Connor, 330;
and Sven Hedin, 344; visits India,
377
Tashi Lumpo Monastery, the Abbot of
the, interview with Major Young-
husband, 125-129
Tea trade with Tibet, 52
Teesta River, 104, 105
Tibetans, the (see also Younghusband,
Major): reasons for Indian interfer-
ence, 1 et seq.; position, 2; religion,
3, 240, 315, et seq.; Bogle's Mission,
4-26; seizure of Kuch Behar, 4; trade
with India, 16, 22; Chinese influence,
18, 22, 28, 34, 39, 88, 114; Turner's
Mission, 26, 31; Nepalese invasion,
30; communication ceases, 31, 42;
Manning's visit to Lhasa, 38-41;
fresh efforts to trade with, 42 et seq.;
withdrawal of Mission to, 47; ag-
gressiveness, 47, 49; Sikkim-Tibet
Convention between Great Britain
and China, 50, 439-441; difficulties
of fixing frontier with India, 51, 71,
72; remove frontier pillar, 59; their
view of the Treaty, 62, 63, 71; send
envoy to Russia, 67 et seq.; negotia-
tions with Russia, 79 et seq.; British
Government's views, 84-88; Major
Younghusband's Mission to Lhasa,
86 et seq.; their treatment of India,
92; protest against the advance of
the Mission, 111 et seq., 125 et seq.,
153-156, 164-168, 174; advice of the
Nepalese to, 135, 136; shed the first
blood, 177, 178; attack the Mission
at Gyantse, 187-190; the Karo-la
fight, 190; the storming of Palla,
194, 195; further discussions at
Phari and Gyantse, 203-206, 209-216;
the storming of the Gyantse Jong,
216 et seq.; power of the National
Assembly, 235, 236, 240, 244, 245,
268 et seq., 282; and Sikkim, 244;
the terms of the Treaty, 251-262,
441-443; the negotiations, 263-288;
the Treaty concluded, 289-300; sig-
nature of Treaty in the Potala, 301-
306; impressions at Lhasa of, 307-
321; social habits, 318; attitude of
the Chinese to, 321-325, 362-366;
Mission returns from Lhasa, 325 et
seq.; results of the Mission, 335-
341, 415 et seq.; payment of in-
demnity, 348-354; British evacua-
tion of the Chumbi Valley, 354-359;
Trade Regulations, 360, 361, 440;
attitude since 1904 of, 367 et seq.;
difficulty of direct relations with,
424 et seq.
Ti-mi-fu, the, 37
Ting Ling Monastery, 373
Ti Rimpoche, the Regent of Tibet:
negotiations with the Mission, 268 et
seq.; his character, 310, 325; and
the indemnity, 367
Tongsa Penlop, Maharaja of Bhutan:
interviews with Major Younghus-
band, 203, 204; his character, 204;
negotiations at Gyantse, 209 et seq.;
negotiations with the Mission at
Lhasa, 263 et seq.; places Bhutan
under British Protectorate, 336
Townley, Mr., British Chargé d'Affaires
at Peking, the Chinese and the Tibetan
question, 88, 129, 130
Townsend, Meredith, Asia and Europe,
434
Trade between Tibet and India, 16, 22,
23, 52, 86 et seq.; new regulations,
360, 361, 440
Trimpuk Jongpen, the, arrives at
Phari, 169; interview with Major
Younghusband at Tuna, 170, 204
Tsamdang Gorge, fight at, 180
Tsarong Sha-pé. See Ta Lama
Tse-chen Monastery, 209
Tuna, Mission at, 160, 162 et seq.;
General Macdonald brings more
troops to, 173
Tung-yig-Chembo, the Chief Secretary:
interviews with Major Younghus-
band, 211, 225 et seq.; his bad influ-
ence, 241
Turner, Captain Samuel, 5; Mission to
Tibet, 26 et seq., 427; appreciation
of his work, 30
T'u Ssu office abolished, 372

Victoria, Queen, and the Tibetans, 319

Waddell, Colonel, Chief Medical Officer
and archæologist: his knowledge of
Lamaism, 240, 309; collects Tibetan
manuscripts, 337