National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

PAGE.
Ox, wild (Asiatic urus) of Anau I........359-364
table of the measurements of different
bovids........................ 359
table of dimensions comparing with
other Eurasiatic finds........... 362
in Babylonia and ancient Persia....... 360
Sumerian character for.............. 360
was intermediate between Bos primi-
genius and B. namadicus......... 364
Ox, remains of the wild, of Anau I, studied
comparatively..............359-364
long-horned domestic breed established
at Anau...................... 369
identity of this with Egyptian Apis and
Babylonian long-horns.......... 360
short-horned domestic breed of, in
Anau II...................... 360
census of cattle in Turkestan in 1903... 433
Oxus river........................265, 272
(Amu Darya), recent changes in the
course of...................295-297

Packshiff............................ 279
Paikent.............................. 276
ancient route to Hissar............. 310
Paladru.............................. 375
Palæotherium medium.................. 422
Palæotherium minus................... 424
Pamir................................ 277
physiography of.................281-289
Parsees.............................. 350
Patagonians.......................460, 461
Pavlof, Mme.......................... 405
Pearson.............................. 343
Peking............................... 347
Peneplain......................259, 277, 288
Peruvians......................259, 277, 461
Petersinsel........................397, 428
Peter the Great Mountains.............. 266
Pig, Anau I and II..................... 355
identity of, with Torfschwein of pre-
historic Europe................. 355
turbary, of Schlossberg............. 355
La Tène.......................... 355
neolithic Swiss lake-dwellings........ 355
Eurasiatic wild boar............... 357
of Anau.....................355-358
turbary.......................... 357
Maori............................ 356
wild, of lake-dwellings............. 356
Pildona.............................. 260
Pinzgau..................412, 415, 417, 418
Pliocene Aralo-Caspian Sea..........293, 294
Plum, wild........................... 273
Poephagus grunniens................... 363
Polynesians......................459, 461
Pomel................................ 422
Poplar............................... 273
Pottery, chaff of wheat and barley mixed
with clay of................... 472
Precipitation, recent decrease in.....322-324
oscillations of, in an ideal desert basin..247, 249
on the Pamir...................251, ff.
See Climatic.
Prosperity of oases..................... 331
Przewalski.......................383, 398
Pumpelly, R...256, 286, 291, 304, 305, 311, 345
351, 360, 375, 437, 440, 449, 475
Pumpelly, R. W., on physiography of Cen-
tral-Asian deserts and oases...243-337

PAGE.
Quaternary Aralo-Caspian Sea...........293, ff.
Quedlinburg.......................... 391

Rainfall, recent decrease in............322-324
See Precipitation, Climatic.
Ray Lancaster, E....................... 403
Reinach, S............................ 444
Remagen...197, 402, 412, 413, 414, 415, 425, 426, 428
Rivers of the Aralo-Caspian Basin........ 291
River-bank and flood-plain oases.......301, ff.
of the lower Zerafshan..........310-311, 316*
Rixdorf (diluvial horse)................. 419
Robenhausen.......................... 367
Robinson............................. 459
Rojevat.............................. 317
Rollestone........................... 355
Romette.............................. 275
Roofs, thatched...................273, 275*
adobe domes, flat adobe...........299, ff.
Roselini.............................. 382
Rütimeyer.......342, 355, 360, 373, 374, 381, 388
403, 404, 405, 409, 410, 415, 421, 422, 473

Salenski, W...407, 409, 411, 412, 414, 415, 428, 429
Samarkand........................... 276
surface horizon of antiquity preserved
from burial by warping up of
the steppe...................305-306
oasis of.......................... 311
upwarped loess steppe of.......281-282, 283*
ancient route from, to Hissar......... 310
Sands (flying sands, dune-sands):
how derived by wind-work over alluvial
plains........................ 244
forming a great nucleus of dunes sur-
rounded by the other deposi-
tion zones.................... 246
in the Alai Valley...............260-261
residual from the delation of old alluvial
deposits in Tarim..............283, ff.
burying the ancient cities of Tarim.... 286
invading the oases of Fergana........ 290
ancient dunes buried below the present
shore of the Caspian Sea........ 293
origin of flying sands in the Kara Kum... 294
ancient and modern dunes of the Kara
Kum and interbedding of the
delta margins with them.......327-328
lying second in the Merv series (loess,
dune-sand, alluvium)..........336-337
Sanson, A........................401, 415, 416
Santemay............................. 392
Sardai-miona gorge, physiography of......272-274
Sargon of Accad....................... 384
Sart Kamish...................293, 296, 297
Schaffs........................346, 374, 375
Schellenberg, Prof. H. C................ 437
on wheat and barley from Anau I....471-473
von Schlagenweit..................... 416
Schlossberg.......342, 343, 356, 364, 366, 375, 379
381, 391, 395, 397, 413, 414, 415, 427-428
Schmidt, Dr. H......................341, 477
Note by.......................... 488
Schuettarschen...................410, 414, 415, 417
Schlussenried......................... 403
Senol........................453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 459
Sergi, Prof. G., on human skulls from Anau.. 445
Shaft sections at Anau, tabulation of strata.. 328
Shafts at Ghiaur Kala.................331-337
Shalmaneser II........................ 384