A historical atlas of Tibet /
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| Author / Creator: | Ryavec, Karl E., author, compiler. |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 2015. ©2015 |
| Description: | xvii, 202 pages : illustrations (chiefly color), color maps ; 29 cm |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Map Print Book |
| Local Note: | University of Chicago Library's c.2 has original dust jacket. |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10307356 |
Table of Contents:
- Preface
- Notes on Gazetteer: Phonetic and Literary Romanization
- A Note on Sources
- Introduction
- Map 1. Tibet and the Tibetan culture region
- Map 2. Tibet and surrounding civilizations
- Map 3. Major regions and natural features of Tibet
- Map 4. Tibetan macroregions
- Map 5. The structure of Tibetan history: Core regions, peripheries, and trade networks circa 1900
- Graph of the growth of Buddhist temples and monasteries in core regions ca. 600-1950
- Map 6. The historical Tibetan world: Travel time and main trade patterns circa 1900
- Table 1. Long-distance trade items listed in the Yushu Diaocha Ji (Yushu investigation record), 1919
- A brief overview of the use and production of money in Tibet
- Map 7. The Tibetic languages
- Table 2. The Tibetic languages
- Map 8. How to use this atlas: Map coverage and cartographic conventions
- Part 1. The prehistorical and ancient periods, circa 30,000 BCE to 600 CE
- Map 9. Paleolithic and Neolithic cultures on the Tibetan Plateau, circa 30,000-2000 BCE
- Map 10. The ancient Tibetan world, circa 2000 BCE to 600 CE
- Forts and royal residences listed in Bonpo literary sources
- Ancient principalities (rGyal phran) according to circa 9th-century Dunhuang documents
- Part 2. The Imperial Period, circa 600-900
- Map 11. Territorial administration system and important religious sites of the Imperial Period, circa 600-842
- Territories of the administrative chiefs (mKhos dpon)
- Garrisons (Khrom chen po)
- The one thousand household districts (sTong sde) of Upper Zhangzhung, Lower Zhangzhung, and Sumpa Horn
- The Horn (Ru), Border Subduing (mTha' 'dul), and Frontier (Yang 'dul) Temples
- Map 12. Central Tibet circa 600-842: The imperial territorial administration system
- The Eighteen Shares of Power (dBang ris bco brgyad)
- The Four Horns of Tibet (Bod ru bzhi)
- The one thousand household districts (sTong sde) and administrative districts (Yul dpon tshan / Yul sde) of Central Horn, Right Horn, Left Horn, and Branch Horn
- Map 13. Central Tibet circa 600-900: Religious and cultural sites of the Imperial Period
- Lhasa town plan
- The thirty-seven holy/assembly places of the Bonpo
- Map 14. Central Tibet 650-764: Annual sites of the royal court and council
- Annual sites of the Tibetan Royal Court (Pho brang) and council ('Dun ma)
- Chronology of the Tibetan emperors (bTsan po)
- Part 3. The Period of Disunion, circa 900-1642
- Map 15. Major polities and important religious sites during the aftermath of empire and the Second Diffusion of Buddhism, circa 842-1240
- The Kagyu schools
- Map 16. Central Tibet circa 900-1240: Aftermath of empire and religious sites founded during the Second Diffusion of Buddhism
- Lhasa Valley plan
- Lhasa town plan
- The regional principalities (rJe dpon tshan)
- Map 17. Ngari circa 900-1100: The kingdoms of Ngari Khorsum
- Map 18. Religious and cultural sites founded in the core region of the Guge Kingdom, circa 10th-14th centuries
- The twenty-one minor foundations of Rinchen Zanpo
- Chronology of the kings of Guge, part 1
- Map 19. Religious and cultural sites founded in Purang and the Kailash region, circa 10th-17th centuries
- Map 20. Ngari circa 1100-1250: Guge divided and the rise of Yatse
- Map 21. Amdo circa 900-1240: The Tsongkha Kingdom, and religious sites founded during the Second Diffusion of Buddhism
- Map 22. Major polities and important religious sites of the Mongol Empire Period, circa 1240-1354
- Mongol administrative system for Tibet
- Map 23. Central Tibet circa 1240-1354: Symbolic Sakya rule and religious sites founded during the Mongol Empire Period
- The ten thousand household districts (Khri skor / Wanhu)
- Map 24. Ngari circa 1250-1365: Yatse-Gungtang rivalry during the Mongol Empire Period
- Map 25. Amdo circa 1240-1368: The Mongol conquest and religious sites founded during the Mongol Empire Period
- Map 26. Important Tibeto-Mongol Buddhist monasteries founded during the 12th-16th centuries
- Map 27. Important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries of Beijing founded during the Yuan and Ming Periods, circa 13th-16th centuries
- Map 28. Major polities and important religious sites of the Pakmodrupa Period, circa 1354-1642
- Chinese Ming Dynasty titles bestowed on important Tibetan religious hierarchs
- Birthplaces of the First through Fifth Dalai Lamas
- Birthplaces of the First through Fourth Panchen Lamas
- Map 29. Central Tibet circa 1354-1642: Rival powers and religious sites founded during the Pakmodrupa Period
- Lhasa Valley plan
- Lhasa town plan
- Fortresses (rDzong) established circa 1350-60 by the Pakmodrupa
- Principal fiefs and estates of the Pakmodrupa, circa 1300s
- Map 30. Ngari circa 1365-1630: The resurgence of Guge
- Map 31. Religious and cultural sites in the core region of the Guge Kingdom, circa 15th-17th centuries
- Tsaparang Fort plan
- Toling Monastery plan
- Chronology of the kings of Guge, part 2
- Map 32. Amdo circa 1368-1644: Local monastic powers in relation to China's Ming Dynasty
- Part 4. The Ganden Podrang Period (Kingdom of the Dalai Lamas)
- Map 33. Major polities of the Ganden Podrang Period, circa 1642-1900
- Map 34. Important religious and cultural sites of the Ganden Podrang Period, circa 1642-1951
- Main annual Tibetan trade fairs
- Birthplaces of the Sixth through Fourteenth Dalai Lamas
- Birthplaces of the Fifth through Eleventh Panchen Lamas
- Map 35. Central Tibet circa 1642-1951: Religious and cultural sites of the Ganden Podrang Period
- Lhasa Valley plan
- Lhasa town plan
- Fortresses (rDzong) of the Ganden Podrang government's territorial administration system circa 1830
- Fortresses and estates supervised by the Tashi Lhunpo Monastic Corporation (bLa brang) until 1923
- Map 36. Frontiers and forts of the Ganden Podrang Period, circa 1900-1951
- Fortresses (rDzong) and estates (gZhis ka) staffed by lay or ecclesiastic governors
- Boundaries of the Simla Convention signed by Great Britain and Tibet in 1914
- Map 37. Central Tibet circa 1912-1951: The territorial administration system of the Ganden Podrang government
- Fortresses (rDzong) and estates (gZhis ka) staffed by lay or ecclesiastic governors
- Map 38. Ngari circa 1630-1959: Incorporation into Tibet's Ganden Podrang administrative system
- Map 39. Amdo circa 1644-1911: Local monastic powers in relation to China's Qing Dynasty
- Map 40. Kham circa 1642-1911: The Khampa polities in relation to Central Tibet and China
- Main polities of Eastern Kham and Gyelrong
- The thirty-nine Hor tribes
- Map 41. The Derge Kingdom: Territorial administration system, circa 1630-1909
- Forts and palaces of the Derge Kingdom
- Map 42. The Nangchen Kingdom: Territorial administration system, circa 1725-1951
- The one hundred household districts (Be hu / Baihu)
- The twenty-five tribes of Yushu
- Major annual trade fairs frequented by long-distance traders
- Map 43. Important Tibeto-Mongol Buddhist monasteries founded during the Qing Period, 1644-1911
- Map 44. Important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries of Beijing during the Qing Period, 1644-1911
- Map 45. Important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries of the Greater Beijing area during the Qing Period, 1644-1911
- Conclusion
- Map 46. Natural resources of the Tibetan Plateau
- Map 47. Main land cover patterns of the Tibetan Plateau, circa 2000
- Map 48. The Tibetan population, circa 2000
- Map 49. Tibet in the People's Republic of China, circa 2000: The territorial administration system
- Acknowledgments
- Historical Photograph Sources
- Index
