Go-tang, i. 107.
Grand Lama of Lhasa. See
D a l a i L am a .
Grant, Lieut., ii. 73, 75, 365 ;
gallantry of, ii. 73; leads
storming party at Gyantse
Jong, ii. 70.
Great Tibetan sheep (Ovis hodg-
sani), i. 392.
Grueber, Father Johann, i. 6;
ii. 283.
Gurdon, Lieut., dears the
Gurkha post at Chang-lo, i.
312 : death of, ii. 67.
Gurkhas (8th), i. 47, 146, 147,
150. 1/5-6. 248, 251 ; ii. 58 ;
and Pathans capture Tse-chen,
ii. 59.
Guru, i. 30 : carnage at, i. 150 ;
column halts at, i. 159 ; conference
at (ill.), i. 143 ; outbreak
at, i. 149 ; Tibetans in
strength at, i. 50.
Guru Rinpoche (another name
for Padma Sambhava, a Buddhist
saint), i. 2, 355 ; ii. 33,
383-
Gurjun, i. 58.
Guthrie (Moorcroft’s assistant),
ii. 386.
Gya (fishing village), ii. 104.
“ Gyalings ” (clarinets), i. 381.
“ Gyalpo ” ii. 15.
“ Gyal-tsan ” (canopy), ii. 289.
Gyal-wa. See D a l a i L am a .
Gyal-wo-lo-deu (teacher of La-
maism), ii. 34.
Gyantse, mentioned, i. 44, 164,
170, 232, 233, 244, 245, 248-51,
281, 291, 302, 305, 326 ; ii. 25 ;
abbot of, i. 205 ; Col. Brander
returns to, i. 278 ; eastern part
of (ill.), i. 206 ; iris wood at,
photogravure facing p. 344,
vol. i . ; Jong-pen of (ill.), i.
179; monastery at, i. 193;
political situation at, i. 184,
189; shopping in, i. 246;
surrounded by Tibetans, i. 269 ;
view of (ill.), i. 207 ; Tibetans
in force round, ii. 55.
Gyantse Jong, i. 178, 285 ; ii.
(ill.) 71, (ill.) 75 ; a gigantic
granary, i. 180 ; altar of gompa
in (ill.), i. 201 ; compared with
Mont St. Michel, i. 193 ; English
flowers at, i. 205 ; from
Chang-lo bridge, coloured plate
facing p. 322, vol. i. ; gateway
and buildings of (ill.), i. 194;
great gateway of, coloured plate
facing p. 196, vol. i. ; height of,
i. 193 ; inner gateway of (ill.),
i. 203; jingal embrasures at
(ill.), ii. 77; kyil-kor of the
temple in (ill.), i. 202; looking
west from (ill.), i. 344 , main
approach to (ill.), i. 199;
photogravure facing p. 194,
vol. i . ; stores at, i. 198;
storming of, ii. 73; stuffed
yaks at (ill.), i. 197; surrendered
by General Ma (ill.),
i. 181; view of, from N.E. (ill.),
i. 195.
Gyantse Plain (ill.), i. 294, (ill.)
i. 295 ; burning houses on (ill.),
i- 313-
“ Gyan-tsen,” i. 131; ii. 132, 235.
Gya-tso (surname of the Dalai
Lamas). See D a l a i L am a .
“ Gye-ba ” (tea), i. 362.
Gye-ten, i. 101.
Gylongs, ii. 362.
Gypaetus barbatus (lammergeier),
i. 403.
Gyps himalayensis (Himalayan
griffon vulture), i. 405.
H a d o w , Lieut., i. 274, 322 ; ii.
365-
Haliaetus Imcoryphus (Pallas’s
sea-eagle), i. 405.
Han, ii. 296.
Hare, woolly (Lepus oiostolus),
i. 160, 394.
Hart, Lieut., ii. 365.
Hastings, Warren, i. t o , 13.
Hayden, Mr., i. 40, 43 ; ii. 116,
2 9 4 . 364-
Hedin, Sven, i. 25 ; ii. 22 ; story
by, ii. 377.
Heliograph at Tang la, i. 52.
Himalayan botany, i. 60.
Himalayan griffon vulture (Gyps
himalayensis), i. 405.
Himalayas, i. 167 ; ii. 96 ; alt. of,
i. 258.
Hirundo rufula subsp. (swallow),
i. 406.
Ho (Tibetan official), i. 39; ii. 16.
Hobbie (Falco subbuteo), i. 406.
Hodgson, Lieut., ii. 365.
Hogge, Col., i. 51; ii. 328.
Honours and promotions, ii.
393- 5 -
Hooker (botanist), i. 37.
Hooker’s bamboo, i. 64.
Hoopoe (TJpupa epops), i. 326,
406.
Hor-kang (Tibetan official), ii. 12.
Horned lark (Otocorys elwesi), i.
406.
Horn masonry, ii. 210, (ill.) 211,
(ill.) 213.
Hot springs near Guru, i. 157 ;
after the outbreak at (ill.), i.
I5 3 -
Hot springs near Kang-ma, i.
170 ; temp, of, i. 170, 171, 173.
House mice, i. 395.
Hram, i. 140,160.
Hramtso, i. 140.
Hsia-Fu, or Changan, i. 2.
Hue, Evariste, i. 22; ii. 267,
387 ; account of the Potala by,
ilii- 291.
Huien Tsang (Chinese traveller),
1 ii. 265.
Humaion (emperor), ii, 388.
Humphreys, Capt., ii. 365.
I g g u l d e n , M a j o r , i. 41; ii. 107,
158, 364; as an angler, ii. 280.
In-chpng (novice), ii. 345.
Indian Government, i. 39.
Indranila (mystical stone), i. i n ;
ii. 310, 383.
“ I-shih,” ii. 376.
Ithagenes cruentus (blood pheasant),
i. 407.
lynx torquilla (wryneck), i. 407.
J a l p a i g u r i , i, 54.
Jampalang (god of learning), i.
356.
“ Jang ” (green), i. i n .
Jang-kor-yang-tse Monastery, ii.
128, 131, 284; great Buddha
at (ill.), ii. 137.
Jang-ma, ii. 157; view of (ill.),
ii. 159.
Jan-pal Nin-po. See C h amp o .
Jelep Pass (Tib. “ tges-lep-la ” ),
i. 46, (ill.) i. 49, 52,.84 ; ii. 334-
Jesuit map of Tibet, i. 11.
Jetsun Poldan Ye She, i. 13.
Jewellery, Tibetan, i. 3 7 5 :,
coloured plate facing p. 376,'
vol. i.
Jingals, i. 172, 176, 289, 298, 311;
range of, i. 335.
“ J° ” (great golden idol of the
Jo-kang), ii. 309, 311; plate
facing p. 310, vol. ii.
“ Jo,” sanctuary of, i. 213 ; ii.
168, 297.
Johnson, Capt., ii. 365.
Jo Ji-pal-den, or Atisha, King of
Tibet, i. 3.
Jo-kang (cathedral), i. 1, 3, 115 ;
ii. 190, 219 ; description of the,
ii. 301-314 ; great golden idol
of, ii. 309; street leading to
the (ill.), ii. 305.
Jong-pen of Gyantse, i. 180;
portrait of, i. 179.
Jong-pens of Phari, i. 126, 133 ;
degraded at Peking, i. 134;
surrender the jong, i. 134.
Jong-sa, ii. 25.
Jong-sa la, ii. 25.
“ Jugri ” (Tibetan dog), i. 387.
Julian, i. 3. _
K a a b a h , ii. 302.
Kag-ue monastery, i. 88, 96;
description of, i. 91; interior
of (ill.), i. 89 ; service in, i. 91.
“ Kakemonos” (Japanesepainted
scroll), i. 374.
Kala plain, i. 163.
Kala tso, i. 44, 156, 161 : ii. 56 ;
a vanished lake, i. 162 : evi