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

Loess—Continued. PAGE.
fault-scarp and deep accumulations of
loess in the Hissar Valley.... 270–271
derived from the flood-plains of glacial
alluviation.................. 281–282
section of interbedded loess and allu-
vium..................... 282, 284*
erosion surfaces of dead loess in Fergana. 290
accumulated during the past in the Aralo-
Caspian Basin ................ 298
as a protection against the erosion and
obliteration of ancient kurgans.
at Anau.......................... 306
underlying the dune-sand and alluvium
at Merv............... 336, ff.
recent warping of the Samarkand loess
steppe......................... 281
London............................ 345
London wall................... 375, 379
Lourdes............................ 392
Louverné................. 392, 403, 419, 429
Louvres............................ 392
Lucas, F. A......................... 360
Luescherz.......................... 415
Lutschka........................... 383
Lydekker........................... 370

Madelaine.......................... 392
Major J. C. Forsyth........ 421, 422, 423, 424, 428
Malays............................. 455
Man as a geologic factor.......... 299–301
Manchuria...................... 310, ff.
Manghishlak........................ 434
Manisht............................ 324
Manisht Valley..................... 322
Maniteh............................ 297
Manouvrier, L........... 451, 455, 456, 458, 463
Maple, sugar........................ 273
Maracanda, see Afrosiab.
Maraglia........................... 433
Marek, J.................... 410, 427
Marghielan..................... 287, 347
Markan Su..................... 254, 258, 282
Martin, R........... 449, 453, 454, 455, 457, 459
Matschie........................ 398, 402
Mediterranean connected with the Tertiary
Sea of Asia.................. 292
Melanesians.................. 459, 460, 461
Merv, ruins of ancient............. 331–337
Millitinskaya, river-cut mounds of........ 318–320
Ming Yole.......................... 309
Mithras............................ 431
Moti.............................. 444
Mohringen.......................... 410
Mollison, Dr. Th., on human remains from
Anau I and II............. 449–468
Monfalet, D..................... 405, 406
Moosseedorf........................ 415
Moraines on the Pamir............. 251, ff.
in the Alai Valley........... 261, ff.
in the alluvium of the third erosion-cycle
terrace of the Zerafshan......... 279
underlying the present glaciers of Pamir 258
of third and fourth epochs......... 256*
Mounds of Millitinskaya......... 318–320, 321*
Mountain peak south of Zerafshan Glacier.. 276*
Mountains, peripheral to a desert basin... 243–246
records of climatic change in......... 247
cyclical movements of.......... 247–250
on the Pamir.................. 251, ff.
Alai and Trans-Alai............. 259, ff.
of Karategin.................. 267, ff.
the Hissar..................... 273*

Mountains—Continued. PAGE.
differential uplift of............... 275
of half-consolidated gravel and uptilted
piedmonts in the Tarim Basin. 282, ff.
erosion cycles in the Alai.......... 287
uplift of the Tian Shan......... 287, ff.
relative heights of Pamir and Kopet
Dagh in former ages.......... 292
Mucke, R.................. 382, 435, 436, 437
Muk Su............................ 268
Mura Pass.......................... 310
Murg-ab River...................... 205
Murg-ab Delta, Oases of........ 330–337, 331*
Musiketoff......................... 296
Musri.............................. 384

Naegelestedt........................ 375
Nalps.......................... 375, 379
Namangan.......................... 289
Narbuth........................ 362, 369, 428
Neandertal man............... 451, 453, 455
Nehring.... 355, 356, 383, 384, 386, 391, 392, 394, 397
402, 405, 406, 408, 410, 412, 414, 426, 429, 441
Negritos.................. 455, 456, 459, 461
Negroes.................. 455, 459, 460, 461
Nepal.......................... 363, 364
New Caledonians..................... 456
Nile............................... 302, 437
Noack.............................. 429
Nüesch, J.......................... 440
Nussdorf........................... 444

Oases, physiography of............. 309–337
classification of................. 301–304
Obi-garm.................. 265–269, 272, 274
Obi-slob canal, a loess cliff of........ 284*
relations to Afrosiab.............. 304
Odontche Tepe...................... 334*
Olmütz............................. 350
Orogenic movements, preglacial........ 277
Osborn, H. F....................... 402
Osiris.............................. 441
Ostrich............................ 380
Otto............................... 355
Ovina of Anau I and II.......... 370–381
Ovis aries.
aries palustris Rütimeyer..... 373, ff., 439, 440
aries alatofrga Fitz............... 377
aries linderi..................... 375
arkal............................. 371
arkal Brandt..................... 370
arkal palästris................... 373
musimon......................... 381
ophion........................... 371
orientalis Gmelin.............. 370–371
platyura aegyptica................ 377
platyura bucharica............. 376–377
steatopyga...................... 352
vignei Blyth.................. 371, ff.
vignei arkal Lydekker...... 370, 372, 375, 435
tables of measurements and com-
parisons.................. 371–372
vignei cycloceros................. 370
phamitrugus tragelaphus.......... 380

Owen, R.............. 386, 401, 404, 405, 409
Ox cult............................ 441
Ox, domestic, of Anau I and II...... 364–370
tables comparing long-horned, of I, and
short-horned, of II, with re-
mains from Europe and with
Egyptian long and short-
horned Apis.............. 366–369