April 28, 2011

It will have been seen that, beautiful as the art and casting of these

Filed under: explorers — chris @ 4:44 pm

instruments is, it would be a mistake to suppose that they are entitled to
equally high rank in scientific accuracy
It will have been seen that, beautiful as the art and casting of these
instruments is, it would be a mistake to suppose that they are entitled to
equally high rank in scientific accuracy. Mr. Wylie mentioned the question
that had been started to Freiherr von Gumpach, who was for some years
Professor of Astronomy in the Peking College. Whilst entirely rejecting
the doubts that had been raised as to the age of the Mongol instruments,
he said that he had seen those of Tycho Brahe, and the former are quite
unworthy to be compared with Tycho”s in scientific accuracy.

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(_Cathay_, 225, 341, 497; _Ch

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(_Cathay_, 225, 341, 497; _Ch. Rep._ XX. 436; _Dr. Martin_, in _J. N.
China Br. R. A. S._ 1866, pp. 32-33.)

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CHAPTER LI

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CHAPTER LI.

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April 27, 2011

Sir H

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Sir H. Rawlinson, in his _Monograph on the Oxus_, has indicated the
probability that the name _Pashai_ may have been originally connected with
_Aprasin_ or _Paresn_, the Zendavestian name for the Indian Caucasus, and
which occurs in the Babylonian version of the Behistun Inscription as the
equivalent of Gaddra in the Persian, i.e. _Gandhra_, there applied to the
whole country between Bactria and the Indus. (See _J. R. G. S._ XLII.
502.) Some such traditional application of the term Pashai might have
survived.

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Mr

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Mr. Marsh again produces quotations, in which the word is used as a
proverbial example of _whiteness_, and inclines to think that it was a
bleached cloth with a lustrous surface.


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NOTE 7

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NOTE 7.–This pleasant passage is only in Ramusio, but it would be heresy
to doubt its genuine character. Marco”s recollection of the delight of
convalescence in such a climate seems to lend an unusual enthusiasm and
felicity to his description of the scenery. Such a region as he speaks of
is probably the cool Plateau of Shew? of which we are told as extending
about 25 miles eastward from near Faizabad, and forming one of the finest
pastures in Badakhshan. It contains a large lake called by the frequent
name Sar-i-Kol. No European traveller in modern times (unless Mr. Gardner)
has been on those glorious table-lands. Burnes says that at Kunduz both
natives and foreigners spoke rapturously of the vales of Badakhshan, its
rivulets, romantic scenes and glens, its fruits, flowers, and
nightingales. Wood is reticent on scenery, naturally, since nearly all his
journey was made in winter. When approaching Faizabad on his return from
the Upper Oxus, however, he says: ‘On entering the beautiful lawn at the
gorge of its valley I was enchanted at the quiet loveliness of the scene.
Up to this time, from the day we left Talikan, we had been moving in snow;
but now it had nearly vanished from the valley, and the fine sward was
enamelled with crocuses, daffodils, and snowdrops.’ (_P. Manphul; Burnes_,
III. 176; _Wood_, 252.)

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April 26, 2011

NOTE 6

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NOTE 6.–We defer geographical remarks till the traveller reaches Hormuz.

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So when the Old Man would have any Prince slain, he would say to such a

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youth: ‘Go thou and slay So and So; and when thou returnest my Angels
shall bear thee into Paradise
So when the Old Man would have any Prince slain, he would say to such a
youth: ‘Go thou and slay So and So; and when thou returnest my Angels
shall bear thee into Paradise. And shouldst thou die, natheless even so
will I send my Angels to carry thee back into Paradise.’ So he caused them
to believe; and thus there was no order of his that they would not affront
any peril to execute, for the great desire they had to get back into that
Paradise of his. And in this manner the Old One got his people to murder
any one whom he desired to get rid of. Thus, too, the great dread that he
inspired all Princes withal, made them become his tributaries in order
that he might abide at peace and amity with them.[NOTE 1]

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[The Archimandrite Palladius (_Elucidations_, 16-17) writes:–’In the

Filed under: explorers — chris @ 2:44 am

Mongol text of Chingis Khan”s biography, this country is called Barhu and
Barhuchin; it is to be supposed, according to Colonel Yule”s
identification of this name with the modern Barguzin, that this country
was near Lake Baikal
[The Archimandrite Palladius (_Elucidations_, 16-17) writes:–’In the
Mongol text of Chingis Khan”s biography, this country is called Barhu and
Barhuchin; it is to be supposed, according to Colonel Yule”s
identification of this name with the modern Barguzin, that this country
was near Lake Baikal. The fact that Merkits were in Bargu is confirmed by
the following statement in Chingis Khan”s biography: “When Chingis Khan
defeated his enemies, the Merkits, they fled to Barhuchin tokum.” _Tokum_
signifies “a hollow, a low place,” according to the Chinese translation of
the above-mentioned biography, made in 1381; thus Barhuchin tokum
undoubtedly corresponds to M. Polo”s Plain of Bargu. As to M. Polo”s
statement that the inhabitants of Bargu were Merkits, it cannot be
accepted unconditionally. The Merkits were not indigenous to the country
near Baikal, but belonged originally,–according to a division set forth
in the Mongol text of the _Yuan ch”ao pi shi_,–to the category of tribes
_living in yurts_, i.e. nomad tribes, or tribes of the desert. Meanwhile
we find in the same biography of Chingis Khan, mention of a people called
Barhun, which belonged to the category of tribes _living in the forests_;
and we have therefore reason to suppose that the Barhuns were the
aborigines of Barhu. After the time of Chingis Khan, this ethnographic
name disappears from Chinese history; it appears again in the middle of
the 16th century. The author of the _Yyu_ (1543-1544), in enumerating the
tribes inhabiting Mongolia and the adjacent countries, mentions the Barhu,
as a strong tribe, able to supply up to several tens of thousands (?) of
warriors, armed with steel swords; but the country inhabited by them is
not indicated. The Mongols, it is added, call them Black Ta-tze (Khara
Mongols, i.e. “Lower Mongols”).

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April 25, 2011

The doubts expressed have been useful in drawing attention to these

Filed under: explorers — chris @ 4:44 am

remarkable reliques of the era of Kbli”s reign, and of Marco Polo”s
residence in Cathay, though I fear they are answerable for having added
some pages to a work that required no enlargement!

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