Цяяжа. 29 Ширина соединенной рфкя достигаеть приблизительно X0 40 ярховъ '), & глубина 1' фута съ сЕоростью TPEXD ©Ъ ПодОВИНОЮ миль въ чаеъ. Измрен1я этя были сд®лаНы ло MOAYXEA; TO€CTH, BB такое время, котда р®ка не достиглё своего полнаго размФра и ско* рости. ЛЪтоиъ черезъ Цянжу нельзя перенравлаться въ бродъ. Свверный истокъ вытеваетъ изъ Вудовскаго озера или озера Виктор!и (ем. 13) и направляетса. на западъ. Троттеръ просхвдилъ теченё этой рбки отъ Зана, то есть, отъ ифета ея сляН!я ©ь ЮЖНОЮ рфкою до истоковЪ изъ озера. На этомЪ пути онъ называеть в%- сколько притоковъ рёки: у Лангаръ-ки ша съ с%вера, впадаетъ до- вольно значительная рЫка. Въ сл®дующийй переходъ отъ Лангаръ- киша: до Юмкханы или Жеангалика, на протяжен!н 18 миль ©® сЁвера и съ юга въ рёку впадаютъ нФсколько незвачительныхь. при- токовъ, Дал®е онъ упоминветъ объ А бизери-ЗамянъЪ, текущемъ въ высовихЪ берегахъ (1000 ф.), о приток® Аби-Мвцъ и об'ь `Аби- Харгоши *). 15. Phga Пянжа образованная слящемъ: двухъ сейчшсъ опи- санныхъ р®къ течетъ на ю.-3., на протяжени шестыдесяти трехъ миль, по Вахану. Ширина долины неодинакова въ разлячныхъ МЪ- стахъ, достигаетъ до одвой мили и съуживается до нЪеколькихЪ Sarhadd. Where the streams meet the valley is about three and a half miles wide and almost enterely covered with jungle. It narrows gradually towards Paujah, where it has a breadth of two miles, The height of Panjah shove the sea I found to be but little more than 8,000 feet. Yy Ibd., erp. 282: Where the two Pamir streams meet opposite Zang, the united river was about 40 yards snd one and half feet deep, with a velocity оЁ three and a half miles per hour. This measurement was taken at 1Е А. М. at which period of the day the rivér had not attained its tull size and velo. city. Tn the hot weather at Panjsh it connot be forded, but is crossed by rafts made of skins. *) Ibd., erp. 282: At Langar Kish.... a fairsized stream from the north joined the main stream.... Our first march from Langar Kish was about 18 miles to Yumkhana (also called Jangslik), The road follows the right bank of the river rising above it in several places as much as 1,000 féet. From both sides oceagional small mountain streams help to swell the water of the main river.... After o time we came to the Ab-i-Zer-i-Zamin, a stream tlowing from the north-west through banks 1,000 feet in height... Next day we con- tinued along the right bank of the river, passing, after five miles, the Ab-i- Matz; erp. 283, we passed on our left the Ab-i-Khargoshi which flows from and through the Khargoshi plain.