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the whole cargoes.” Procopius, History of the Wars, ed. by H. B. Dewing，London, 1958, I, xx, 9-12.
[13] That Cosmas was the Nestorian was firmly established. Cf. Cosmas, The Christian Topography, introduction, p. ix.
[14] C. R. Beazley, Dawn of Modern Geography, London, 1897, vol. I, p. 193, note: Tzinitza “is probably only a dim notion of Malaya or Cochin-china; the northern bend he describes is probably that of the Gulf of Siam.” Zhang Xing-lang, The Collections of Sources on Relations between China and West, Beijing, 1977, vol. 1, p. 55.
[15] M. Kordosis, The Limits of the Known Land (Ecumene) in the East, according to Cosmas Indicopleustes: Tzinista (China) and the Ocean, Byzantion, (Bruxelles 1999) tom. LXIX, pp. 102-103; and the same argument also apppears in his earlier paper “The Route from Byzantium to India and vice versa, according to Cosmas Indicopleustes”, in Yavanika: Indo-Hellenic Studies, Isgars (India) 5 (1995), pp. 87-90.
[16] Kordosis, The Limits of the Known Land, p. 104.
[17] Hua-yang-guo-zhi, edited by Ren Nai-qiang, Shanghai, 1987, p. 290.
[18] G. E. Harvey, History of Bu << 上一页 [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] 下一页 |
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