Tibet and the British Raj: The Frontier Cadre, 1904-1947Psychology Press, 1997 - Всего страниц: 293 This text explores the diplomatic representatives of the Raj in Tibet. Besides being scholars, spies and empire-builders, they also influenced events in Tibet but as well as shaping our modern understanding of that land. |
Содержание
To avoid incurring the hostility of the Chinese | 1 |
The Weir Years and The right hand of every Political Officer | 119 |
Passed to the Heavenly Fields | 132 |
One distinct forward move | 143 |
Edge of Empire | 158 |
Keeping the Tibetans happy | 166 |
Theyve all got something special about them | 183 |
We want a united Tibet | 195 |
Nothing left to which objection could be taken | 212 |
Today we are no longer masters of the Residency | 218 |
The Tibet Cadre biographical details | 225 |
Notes | 238 |
Bibliography | 269 |
| 283 | |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
13th Dalai Lama Agency August Bailey Bailey's Battye became Bell's Bhutan British India British mission British officer cadre officers cadre's Capt Captain Charles Bell China Chinese Chumbi Valley culture Curzon Dorzhiev empire Escort Commander established European February file note Foreign Gangtok Gartok Gould Government of India Gyantse Hopkinson Hugh Richardson image of Tibet imperial India Office Indian Army Indian Political Department influence interests Interview Kalimpong Kashgar Laden Lama's Lhasa mission report Louis Dane Mainprice March Medical Officer military mission to Lhasa monastery MSS Eur F80 NAI FD Norbu Dhondup November O'Connor October OIOC MSS Panchen Lama Political Officer Sikkim prestige reach Lhasa relieves Russian Saker Secret Secretary September served Shigatse Simla Convention takes up post Tawang Tibet cadre Tibetan Government Tibetan society took command travellers Tsarong Tsering various correspondence Viceroy visit Lhasa Weir western Tibet Whitehall Whitehall's Williamson Yatung Younghusband mission