October 10, 2007

CHAPTER XXIII

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CHAPTER XXIII.

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October 9, 2007

In the previous edition of this work I was inclined to identify Marco”s

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route _absolutely_ with this Itinerary
In the previous edition of this work I was inclined to identify Marco”s
route _absolutely_ with this Itinerary. But a communication from Major St.
John, who surveyed the section from Kermn towards Deh Bakri in 1872,
shows that this first section does not answer well to the description. The
road is not all plain, for it crosses a mountain pass, though not a
formidable one. Neither is it through a thriving, populous tract, for,
with the exception of two large villages, Major St. John found the whole
road to Deh Bakri from Kermn as desert and dreary as any in Persia. On
the other hand, the more direct route to the south, which is that always
used except in seasons of extraordinary severity (such as that of Major
Smith”s journey, when this route was impassable from snow), answers
better, as described to Major St. John by muleteers, to Polo”s account.
The first _six days_ are occupied by a gentle ascent through the districts
of Bardesir and Kairat-ul-Arab, which are the best-watered and most
fertile uplands of Kermn. From the crest of the pass reached in those six
marches (which is probably more than 10,000 feet above the sea, for it was
closed by snow on 1st May, 1872), an easy descent of _two days_ leads to
the Garmsir. This is traversed in four days, and then a very difficult
pass is crossed to reach the plains bordering on the sea. The cold of this
route is much greater than that of the Deh Bakri route. Hence the
correspondence with Polo”s description, as far as the descent to the
Garmsir, or Reobarles, seems decidedly better by this route. It is
admitted to be quite possible that on reaching this plain the two routes
coalesced. We shall assume this provisionally, till some traveller gives
us a detailed account of the Bardesir route. Meantime all the remaining
particulars answer well.

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October 7, 2007

(_Four Years of Archaeological Researches among the Ruins of Sarai_ [in

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Russian] by M
(_Four Years of Archaeological Researches among the Ruins of Sarai_ [in
Russian] by M. Gregorieff [who appears to have also published a pamphlet
specially on the site, but this has not been available]; _Historisch-
geographische Darstellung des Stromsystems der Wolga, von Ferd. Heinr.
Mller_, Berlin, 1839, 568-577; _Ibn. Bat._ II. 447; _Not. et Extraits_,
XIII. i. 286; _Pallas, Voyages; Cathay_, 231, etc.; _Erdmann, Numi
Asiatici_, pp. 362 seqq.; _Arabs._ I. p. 381.)

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October 6, 2007

[Illustration: Heading In the Old Chinese Seal-Character, of an

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INSCRIPTION on a Memorial raised by KBLI-KAAN to a Buddhist Ecclesiastic
in the vicinity of his SUMMER-PALACE at SHANG-TU in Mongolia
[Illustration: Heading In the Old Chinese Seal-Character, of an
INSCRIPTION on a Memorial raised by KBLI-KAAN to a Buddhist Ecclesiastic
in the vicinity of his SUMMER-PALACE at SHANG-TU in Mongolia. Reduced from
a facsimile obtained on the spot by Dr. _S. W. Bushell_, 1872. (About one-
Forth the Length and Breadth of Original.)]

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CHAPTER XXVIII

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CHAPTER XXVIII.

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October 5, 2007

Whether the true route be, as I suppose, by Nishapúr and Meshid, or, as

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Khanikoff supposes, by Herat and Badghis, it is strange that no one of
those famous cities is mentioned
Whether the true route be, as I suppose, by Nishapr and Meshid, or, as
Khanikoff supposes, by Herat and Badghis, it is strange that no one of
those famous cities is mentioned. And we feel constrained to assume that
something has been misunderstood in the dictation, or has dropt out of it.
As a _probable_ conjecture I should apply the six days to the extent of
pleasing country described in the first lines of the chapter, and identify
it with the tract between Sabzawur and the cessation of fertile country
beyond Meshid. The distance would agree well, and a comparison with Fraser
or Ferrier will show that even now the description, allowing for the
compression of an old recollection, would be well founded; e.g. on the
first march beyond Nishapr: ‘Fine villages, with plentiful gardens full
of trees, that bear fruit of the highest flavour, may be seen all along
the foot of the hills, and in the little recesses formed by the ravines
whence issues the water that irrigates them. It was a rich and pleasing
scene, and out of question by far the most populous and cultivated tract
that I had seen in Persia…. Next morning we quitted Derrood … by a
very indifferent but interesting road, the glen being finely wooded with
walnut, mulberry, poplar, and willow-trees, and fruit-tree gardens rising
one above the other upon the mountain-side, watered by little rills….
These gardens extended for several miles up the glen; beyond them the bank
of the stream continued to be fringed with white sycamore, willow, ash,
mulberry, poplar, and woods that love a moist situation,’ and so on,
describing a style of scenery not common in Persia, and expressing
diffusely (as it seems to me) the same picture as Polo”s two lines. In the
valley of Nishapr, again (we quote Arthur Conolly): ‘”This is Persia!”
was the vain exclamation of those who were alive to the beauty of the
scene; “this is Persia!” _Bah! Bah!_ What grass, what grain, what water!
_Bah! Bah!_

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HOW THE GREAT KAAN CAUSED NAYAN TO BE PUT TO DEATH

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HOW THE GREAT KAAN CAUSED NAYAN TO BE PUT TO DEATH.

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Marino Sanuto says of it: ‘Laiacio has a haven, and a shoal in front of it

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that we might rather call a reef, and to this shoal the hawsers of vessels
are moored whilst the anchors are laid out towards the land
Marino Sanuto says of it: ‘Laiacio has a haven, and a shoal in front of it
that we might rather call a reef, and to this shoal the hawsers of vessels
are moored whilst the anchors are laid out towards the land.’ (II. IV. ch.
xxvi.)

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October 3, 2007

(See also Sven Hedin, _Die Geog

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(See also Sven Hedin, _Die Geog. wissenschaft. Ergebnisse meiner Reisen in
Zentralasien_, 1894-1897. _Petermann”s Mitt._, Ergnz. XXVIII. (Hft. 131),
Gotha, 1900.–H. C.]

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Udyána lay to the north of Pesháwar on the Swát River, but from the extent

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assigned to it by Hiuen Tsang, the name probably covered a large part of
the whole hill-region south of the Hindu-Ksh from Chitrl to the Indus,
as indeed it is represented in the Map of Vivien de St
Udyna lay to the north of Peshwar on the Swt River, but from the extent
assigned to it by Hiuen Tsang, the name probably covered a large part of
the whole hill-region south of the Hindu-Ksh from Chitrl to the Indus,
as indeed it is represented in the Map of Vivien de St. Martin (_Plerins
Bouddhistes_, II.). It is regarded by Fahian as the most northerly
Province of India, and in his time the food and clothing of the people
were similar to those of Gangetic India. It was the native country of
Padma Sambhava, one of the chief apostles of Lamaism, i.e. of Tibetan
Buddhism, and a great master of enchantments. The doctrines of Sakya, as
they prevailed in Udyna in old times, were probably strongly tinged with
Sivaitic magic, and the Tibetans still regard that locality as the classic
ground of sorcery and witchcraft.

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