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G. W. (Gottlieb William) Leitner - Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893

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DARDISTAN IN 1866 1886 AND 1893 Being An Account of the History Religions - photo 1
DARDISTAN
IN 1866, 1886 AND 1893
Being
An Account of the History, Religions, Customs, Legends, Fables and
Songs of Gilgit, Chilas, Kandia (Gabrial) Yasin, Chitral,
Hunza, Nagyr and other parts of the Hindukush
,
AS ALSO A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SECOND EDITION OF
THE HUNZA AND NAGYR HANDBOOK
And An Epitome of
PART III OF THE AUTHORS THE LANGUAGES AND RACES
OF DARDISTAN
By
G. W. LEITNER M.A., PH.D., LL.D., D.O.L., ETC.
(With appendices on recent events, a map and
numerous illustrations
)
MANJUSRI PUBLISHING HOUSE
Kumar Gallery, 11, Sunder Nagar Market,
NEW DELHI (India)
PUBLISHED BY VIRENDRA KUMAR JAIN FOR MANJUSRI PUBLISHING HOUSE
KUMAR GALLERY, SUNDER NAGAR MARKETNEW DELHI-110003 INDIA

Transcribers Note: click map for larger version.
MAP OF DARDISTAN AND THE PAMIRS
E. G. RavensteinG. Philip & Son

CONTENTS.
PAGE
A Note on Classical Allusions to the Dards and to Greek Influence in India (4 pages)
(with Illustrations)
A. DemonsYatsh
B. FairiesBari
C. Wizards and WitchesDayll
D. Historical Legend of the Origin of Gilgit
The Feast of Firs and Songs
BujniRiddles, Proverbs, and Fables
Songs(Gilgiti, Astri, Guraizi, and Chilsi)
(a) Amusements (Polo, Dances, etc.)
(b) Beverages (beer, wine)
(c) Birth Ceremonies
(d) Marriage Ceremonies (Song to the Bride)
(e) Funerals
(f) Holidays
(g) The Religious Ideas of the Dards
(h) Form of Government among the Dards
(i) Habitations
(j) Divisions of the Dard race
(k) Castes
Legends regarding Animals, and note thereon
Rough Chronological Sketch from 1800 to 1872
Note on Events since 1872, and in 1891 and 1892
Introduction to The Dard Wars with Kashmr
Routes to Chils
I. Struggles for the Conquest of Chils
II. Wars for the possession of Gilgit
III. Wars on Yasin, and the massacre of its inhabitants
IV. War with Nagyr and Hunza (1864)
V. War with Dareyl (Yaghistn) (1866)
Mir Wali and Mulk Aman (with a note on the murder of Hayward)
Account of Kashmr atrocities
Remarks on Dardistan in 1893
Treaty of the British Government with Kashmr
Note on the Hunza-Nagyr Genealogy
I. Hunza, Nagyr, and the Pamir Regions. (With an Autograph Letter of the Tham of Nagyr, and other Illustrations)
II. Notes on Recent Events in Chils and Chitrl, with a photograph of H. H. the present Mihtar of Chitrl, Nizm-ul-Mulk, his former Yasin Council and Chitrli Musicians
III. Fables, Legends, and Songs of Chitrl (one in musical notation), by H. H. Mihtar Nizm-ul-Mulk
IV. Races and Languages of the Hindukush [The Kohistn, Gabril, etc.], with a Note on Polo in Hunza-Nagyr
V. Anthropological Observations and Measurements
VI. Rough Itineraries in the Hindukush and to Central Asia, Routes i, ii, and iii
VII. (a) A Secret Religion in the Hindukush and in the Lebanon
(b) The Kelm-i-pr and Esoteric Muhammadanism
VIII. On the Sciences of Language and of Ethnography, with special reference to the Language and Customs of Hunza (a separate pamphlet)

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
Illustrations in the Text.
Map of Dardistan and of the Pamirs (abridged from Dr. Leitners large Map of Dardistan and a number of Native Maps and Itineraries).
First Group of Dards, etc., taken in 1866. (Facing page 1.)
Group of Natives from Hunza, Yasin, and Nagyr, listening to a Chitrli and a Badakhshi Musician. (Facing page 22.)
A Dance at Gilgit. (Facing page 36.)
Dr. Leitners Tibet Dog, Chang. (Facing page 66.)
Our Manufactured Foes: a Tangir Student, a Nagyri Peasant, a Dareyli Herdsman, and a Hunza Fighter (the first Hunza man taken to Europe in 1886). (Facing page 76.)
A Kashmir Soldier and a Balti Coolie. (Facing page 77.)
Two Chilsis and a Gilgiti. (Facing page 80.)
Illustrations in the Appendices.
Appendix I.(Hunza-Nagyr and the Pamir Regions.)
Specimens of Burishkis of Hunza, Nagyr, and Yasin. (Facing page 1 of Appendix I.) Hunza and Nagyri Warriors, separated by Yasinis.
Autograph Letter from the Chief (Tham) of Nagyr, Zafar Khan. (Facing page 5.)
Dr. Leitner as a Bokhara Maulvi in 1866. (Facing page 17.)
Appendix II.(Recent Events in Chils and Chitrl.)
Mihtar Nizm-ul-Mulk and his Yasin Council in 1886. (Facing page 6.)
Chitrli Players and the Badakhshi Poet, Taighn Shah. (Facing page 7.)
Appendix IV.(Races and Languages of the Hindukush.)
Group of Natives from Nagyr, Kolb, Chitrl, Gabril, Badakhshan, and Hunza. (Facing page 1.)
Heads of Natives from Dareyl, Gabril, Hunza, and Nagyr. (Facing page 2.)
Appendix V.(Anthropological Observations and Measurements.)
Ethnological and Anthropological Groups. (Facing page 1.)
Jamshd, the first Siah Psh Kafir taken to Europe (in 1872). (Facing page 4.)
Comparative Table of Measurements of Dards and Kafirs.

A NOTE ON CLASSICAL ALLUSIONS TO THE DARDS AND TO GREEK INFLUENCE ON INDIA.
The Dards.
Herodotus (III. 102-105) is the first author who refers to the country of the Dards, placing it on the frontier of Kashmir and in the vicinity of Afghanistan. Other Indians are those who reside on the frontiers of the town Kaspatyros and the Paktyan country; they dwell to the north of the other Indians and live like the Baktrians; they are also the most warlike of the Indians and are sent for the gold, etc. Then follows the legend of the gold-digging ants (which has been shown to have been the name of a tribe of Tibetans by Schiern), and on which, as an important side-issue, consult Strabo, Arrian, Dio Chrysostomus, Flavius Philostratus the elder, Clemens Alexandrinus, lian, Harpokration, Themistius Euphrades, Heliodorus of Emesa, Joannes Tzetzes, the Pseudo-Kallisthenes and the scholiast to the Antigone of Sophocles The Mahabharata also mentions the tribute of the ant-gold paipilika brought by the nations of the north to one of the Pandu sons, king Yudhisthira.
In another place Herodotus [IV. 13-27] again mentions the town of Kaspatyros and the Paktyan country. This is where he refers to the anxiety of Darius to ascertain the flow of the Indus into the sea. He accordingly sent Skylax with vessels. They started from the town of and the towards the east to the sea. I take this to be the point where the Indus river makes a sudden bend, and for the first time actually does lie between Kashmir and Pakhtu-land (for this, although long unknown, must be the country alluded to),
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