Mountains and valley south east of Mawochok

No scan for this photo

2001.59.4.19.2 (Print)

Image for comparison
spacer

Key Information

Photographer

Hugh E. Richardson

Collection

Hugh Richardson

Date of Photo

1950

Region

Lhodrag Region > Mawochok

Accession number

2001.59.4.19.2

Image Dimensions

56 X 45 mm

View of valley surrounded by bare mountains south east of Mawachok (Smra-bo-lcogs). There is a small settlement on the right in the valley below.

Further Information

Photographic Process

Print silver

Date Acquired

Donated August 2001

Donated by

The executors of the estate of Hugh E. Richardson

Expedition

Richardson's 1950 Lhodrag tour

Other Information

Notes on print - 'Beginning of Chhapar gorge below Mao Chokpe' is written in pencil and 'Chapar chu gorge below Smra bo chog' in black ink in Richardson's hand and '611' and 'Velox' in an oval are stamped in black. [KC 28/4/2006]

Manual Catalogues -


Manual Catalogues - Notes on negative index - Folio 19. 'below Mao cog' [smra lcogs]

Manual Catalogues -


Manual Catalogues - Richardson's Handlist. 'Album 4. Journey starting at Gong dkar rdzong on Gstang-po, 29.18 N. 90.48 E. [no.] 19.'Looking S.E. from do. [smra lcogs]

Other Information - Background: Richardson describes the site in High Peaks, Pure Earth , London, Serindia Publications, 1998, p. 321, " On the hillside above Ris-med Lha-khang is Smra-bo lcogs-pa (1950). Originaly founded in the time of the kngs, it became the home of the famous gter-ston, "discoverer of hidden religious texts", Myang-ral Nyi-ma 'od-zer. In front of the temple are two large mchod-rten which are much visited by pilgrims."

Other Information - Dates


Other Information - Dates: The date is derived from Richardson’s negative album No.4, the cover of which is marked with ‘Lhobrag 1950’. These images seem all to have been developed as part of a batch arising from a trip to Mug, Lhobrag etc in 1950. [MS 22/12/2005]

For Citation use:
The Tibet Album. "Mountains and valley south east of Mawochok" 05 Dec. 2006. The Pitt Rivers Museum. <http://tibet.prm.ox.ac.uk/photo_2001.59.4.19.2.html>.

For more information about photographic usage or to order prints, please visit the The Pitt Rivers Museum.

© The Pitt Rivers Museum