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

Deposition zones—Continued.
the lacustrian in Aralo-Caspia....292-294
recent developments in the alluvial and
flying sands of Aralo-Caspia. 294, 295
kurgans in the..................303-307
the building of a tilting delta on........ 321
under the control of man...........324-326
interbedding of the alluvial and flying
sands at Anau.................. 327
the Murg-ab delta and man's control of
alluviation.... 330, 331, 332, 333, ff.
Deposits from ice, water, and wind.......244-247
See Deposition zones.
of man (culture débris)............299, ff.
irrigation deposits..............324-328
of man, water, and wind at Anau....328-329
of man, water, and wind at Merv.....334, ff.
of the Zerafshan River (glacial origin of
loess)......................281-282
of ancient dune-sand interbedded with
the Anau delta clays...........327-328
in the Aralo-Caspian Basin, variations
in amount of.................. 292
Desert—interior of Pliocene Asia......... 243
of Gobi (uptilted borders of).......... 243
the Northern Pamir an extreme........ 251
of Great Kara Kul..............251-252
deflation of Kara Kul............... 253
preservation of ancient topography on
Pamir....................... 254
valley of Eastern Karategin........... 266
Kizil Kum...................... 271
Tarim......................283, ff.
transgression of the Kara Kum.......293-294
Deserts, physiography of...............243-298
Desert basin as an organic whole.........243-250
essential character of a..............243, ff.
three agencies of erosion and five deposi-
tion zones in a...............244-246
interlapping of deposition zones in a.... 247
the cyclical development of an ideal...247-250
Desiccation (see Climatic) of Tarim basin... 286
Devenzano.......................418, 427, 430
Diest.............................. 352
Displacement, orogenic evolutions in the
desert basin.................. 249
Distributaries, unstability of the Murg-ab,
and their effect upon man....331-333
Digettai........................390, 391
Djilian-ooti Darya...................318-320
Dog, ancient Egyptian................. 352
Assyrian and Babylonian............. 352
Australian.......................348, ff.
brought from Inner Asia to Europe...354, 430
dingo.......................348, ff., 435
of Anau II.....................348-354
relationship of................... 350
tables of comparison with dogs of
Eurasia and Africa......348, 349, 353
subfossil......................... 353
of Bohemia, pariah..............349, ff.
shepherd........................ 439
turbary......................... 439
Domestic animals, census of, in Turkestan
in 1903........................ 433
relative percentage of, in Cultures I and
II at Anau................... 438
Don River.......................292, 297
Dongola........................... 388
Dongus-tau......................... 388
Dordogne.......................... 403

Drainage, recent decrease in surface......322-324
Duerst, Prof. J. U..................... 449
description of animal remains from exca-
vations at Anau.............341-442
Dugès, A.......................405, 406, 408
Dunes, dune-sand, etc., see Sands.
Dustambeli........................270, 459
Dust, cyclonic storms of................. 244
precipitated as loess................ 244
the settling ground of............... 245
absence of dust deposits on Pamir...... 253

Eeman Tepe......................... 318
Egypt.........................392, 334, 440
Eichbaum.......................... 416
Elisée Reclus......................293, 296
Elm, black......................... 273
Equus altinus...................403, 416, 417, 424
caballus........................390, 395
Exmoor pony.................416, 421, 422
caballus domesticus................. 460
caballus fossilis..................... 402
caballus fossilis Rütimeyer, the ances-
tor of the oriental and occiden-
tal races..................... 431
caballus fossilis robustus seu germani-
cus Nehring.................. 428
caballus germanicus................. 398
caballus germanicus seu robustus....... 399
caballus Linnæus................... 384
caballus nehringi.................395, 399, 420
the forest type...................439, 431
caballus pamphilius...397, 395, 412, 413, 417
418, 419, 422, 423, 424, 426, 429, 430
the type of the desert............... 431
caballus robustus Nehring, the type of
the steppes................... 431
hagenbecki........................ 398
hemionus....387, 388, 389, 392, 393, 395, 396
hemionus (var. kiang)..............387, 390, 391
mauritanicus...................... 402
nomadicus........................ 428
onager.............387, 388, 390, 391, 394, 396
parvus.......................... 401
piscimensis....................... 428
plicidens Owen.................... 428
przewalskii.............387, 388, 390-398, 401
411-415, 419-426, 428, 429, 431
quaggoides......................402, 428
quaggoides affinis Woldrich........... 428
robustus.......................401, 417
sivalensis........................ 428
spelæus.......................402, 428
stenonis.................395, 396, 402, 412, 418
420, 421, 422, 423, 428
stenonis affinis Woldrich............. 428
ænosipus......................... 416
Erke Tepe.......................... 334
Erosion, the agencies of................ 244
man as a geologic factor in........... 299
in the obliteration of kurgans.......303-307
Erosion cycles of an ideal desert basin....247-250
the Tarim....................... 284
the Alai Valley................... 264
general discussion of the duration and
magnitude of.................267-268
Karategin and Hissar............... 274
the Zerafshan Valley..............277-282
Tarim.......................... 286
the Alai Mountains................ 287
the Fergana Basin................. 290