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Antiquities of Indian Tibet : vol.2 |
306 ANTIQUITIES OF INDIAN TIBET
[VOL. II
S-contd .
S-coütd.
PAGE
Skyu-dmar-naii, a combination of Skyu, Dmar-kha,
and Nan, a district . . . . . . 109
Slab-bstan-[dar-rgyas], a prince of Ladakh . . 102
Sle[1], Sles, G1e[s], Leh, the capital of Ladakh 99-103, 109,
113, 122, 125-6, 130-47,
240, 251-69, 274
Sle-then-dpal-mkhar, the palace at Leh 109, 113, 124, 142, 227, 260
Smad, the district below Si-dkar . . . . 85
Smad-pa-[ma ?]-rje, a legendary ancestor . . 65
Smad-rgyal-po, kings of Pu-rig and Lower Ladakh . 227
Smad-rnams, Lower Ladakh . . . . . 93
Smad-sbyad, or Sman-spyad, a book (Chinese ?). . 85
Sman, the inhabitants of the Western continent. . 64
Sman-bla, the Medicine Guru Buddhas, their images
92, 169, 227
Sman-bu. See Sman.
Sman-mdze. See Smen-rtse.
Sman-spyad. See Smad-sbyad.
Smen-rtse, or Sman-mdze, a cave with relics, and a
village in Baltistan . . . . . 233, 239
Smon-rje, a legendary ancestor . . . . 65
Smon-tsher, or Men-ser, a village in Gu-ge . . 116
Smra-zaii-zu1i, a tribe . . . . . . 65-6
Smriti, name of a pandit . . . . 169, 281
Smyug-guhi-tshal, the garden of sugar-cane, a
paradiso . . . . . . . 67
Sna, perhaps a district in Tibet . . . . 86
Sna-gsal-snap, a messenger . . . . . 86
Sna-nam. See Rna-nam.
Snaffi-ba-mthah-yas, Amitábha . . . . 213
Sna-zar, a village in Pu-rig or Baltistan . . . 240
Sfiiegs, a district . . 85, 89
Síie-mo, Nyimo, a village in the Indus . . 250-1, 268
Sinon-dar, a village in Nub-ra . . 147, 236, 266, 274
Snubs, an old Tibetan family . . . . . 77
Snums. See Snubs.
Siïun-la. See Myur-la.
Sod, or Bsod, a chieftainship in Pu-rig 113, 123, 129, 176-8, 232, 240, 258-61 Sod-Pa-sa-ri, the village of Pa-sa-ri or Pa-sar, in Sod 113-14, 177 Sog-po, the Mongols . 115, 117, 169, 177, 233-4, 243
So-khri-btsan-po, one of the seven Khri kings . . 78
So-lo-ka = Sk. sloka . . . . . . 82
Span-bcag, tax on meadows . . . . . 148
Span-skoit-phyag-rgya. See Pait-koit-phyag-rgya-pa. Spa-rab. See Sba-rab.
Spa-ri, a place in Mkhar-man . . . . . 235
Spi-ti. See Spyi-ti.
Sprehu-rigs, a monkey-tribe . . . . . 66
Sprehu-Su-tin, the monkey Su-tin, a legendary ancestor 65
Sprin-btsan-lde, one of the eight Sahi-]de kings . 80
Spri-tim-Sin. See Pritam Singh. Spu-de-gun-rgyal. See Bya-khri. Spu-raps. See Pu-hrans.
Spu-rgyal, a king of Tibet . . . . 68, 76
Spu-rgyal-Bod, a tribe of dwarfs . . . . 66
„ „ or Bu-rgyal-bod, Tibet. . . . 213
Spyaii-mkhar, the castle of Sa-bu . . . . 98
Spyan-ras-gzigs, Avalokita . . . 82 3, 113, 212
„ „ a temple at Leh . . . . 126
PAG E Spyi-bo-skyes, Műrdhaja or Mándhátr, a mythological king . . . . . 67, 69 |
Spyi-lcogs, a district, perhaps Lahul . . 94, 195 |
Spyin, a river and monastery in Spyi-ti . . . 276 |
Spyi-phud, a universal monarch (?) . . . . 67 |
Spyi-ti, or Spi-ti, Dpe-ti, a province of Ladakh 94, 110, 113, 125, 130, 138, 146, 156, 206, 224, 263, 266-7, 275-6 |
Sra, in a name . . . 181 |
Srann, a measure . . . . 116, 139, 141, 147-8 |
Sra-sra-mun, a chief of S`im-Sa-mkhar-bu . . . 180 |
Sre-ba-can, a mountain-pass in Zains-dkar. . . 159 |
Sribs-khri-btsan-po, one of the seven Khri kings . 78-9 |
Srid-ber-chen-po, a deity . . . . . 64 |
Sri-dkar-mo (white Tárá ?). See Si-ri-dkar-mo. |
Sri-Devi. See Dpal-ldan-lha-mo. |
Sri-kyar-kyar. See Si-ri-dkar-mo. |
Sri-lentra-bodhi, a translator . . . . . 89 |
Srimån. See Si-ri-ma. |
Srimac-Carpati, or OEri-Sacamati (Satyamati), a divinity or king of Kha-la-rtse . . . . . . 274 |
Srin-po, an ogre, Ráksasa . . . . . 66 |
Srin-po-sna-hgugs. See Srin-po-sna-khun. |
Srin-po-sna-khuii, a rock in Pu-rig . . . . 128 |
Sri-Sacamati. See Srimac-Carpati. |
Srod-ma, a site at Bcah-ba . . . . . 160 |
Sron-btsan-sgam-po, a king of Tibet . . 82, 213 |
Sron-ne, a prince of Gu-ge . . . . 168-9 |
Ssanang Ssetsen Chungtaidschi, Geschichte der Ost- |
1lfongolen, translated by I. J. Schmidt 70, 78, 80-1, 88, 91, 92, 167, 171 |
Stag, a village in Baltistan . . . . . 96 |
Stag-bzali, See Ltag-bzan. |
Stag-la-mkhar. See Dvag-la-mkhar. |
Stag-ri-span-gzigs, a king of Tibet . . . . 82 |
Stag-rtse, a castle of the Cig-tan chiefs . . . 113 |
Stag-sna, a lamasery on the Indus 110, 113, 139,- 242 |
Stag-tshan-ras-pa, a Lama and his spiritual lineage . 281 |
Stag-tshain[s]-ras-then, a famous lama . 108-9, 110, 113 |
Stag-tshaits-ras-chen-gyi-rnam-thar, the biography of |
Stag-tshans-ras-then . . . . . . 110 |
Stag-zig. See Ta-zig. |
Stein, Sir Marc Aurel, Ancient Khwtan . 86, 88, 181, 193 |
Sten-mkhar, perhaps the castle of Leh . . . 190 |
Ste-rta. See Ste-sta. |
Ste-sta-(rta), a village in Zans-dkar . . . 157-9 |
Stobs-ldan, a royal caterer in cattle . . . . 250 |
Stod, hymns . . . . . . 169 |
Stod-rgya1-mtshan-chos-hkhor. See Chos-bkhor. |
Stog. Sec Tog. |
Stoh-phrag-brgya-pa, the Satasuhasriká Prájiid- páratnitá, a book . . . . . . 109 |
Ston-sde, a village in Zains-dkar . . .156-9 |
Storey, C. A. . . . 209 |
Subhűti. See $phaas-pa-rab-hbyor. |
Subhűti-sri-sånti, an Indian pandit . . . 169 |
Su-dgu-soka, a translator . . . 85 |
OEuddhodana. See Zas-gtsan. |
OEűdra caste. See Dman-rigs. |
Sug-tug, a Dard colony near Ga-bi; . . 272 |
Sujiita. See Legs-skyoli. |
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