194 



Rev. G. Parker — Notes on " KasJigaria." 



[Dec. 



these Huns went by the name 

 of Uigurs, TIgras, Ongras, and 

 their representatives, at this 

 time, are called Vengras or 

 Hungarians." 



Chapter IV, p. 103. (" We should 

 here remember, that the 

 Djoongar or Kalmuks called 

 themselves a Mongol race, and 

 that they dwelt in the valleys 



Nget-(yet)-det (tity-deh (dik) Their 

 ancient country was to the 

 north-west of China to the 

 north of the mountain 

 Nanshan (300 B. C.) They 

 were driven from this country 

 by the * Huing-Nu, and 

 migrated into Trans- Oxiania 

 or Marer Alnahar. A part of 

 them migrated to the west and 

 crossed the Tsung-ling moun- 

 tains. They are the same race 

 as the Chiang or Thibetans. 

 See Klaproth. 



See Williams' Chinese Syllabic 

 Dictionary under * " the 

 Getce or ancient Scythians near 

 the sea of Aral." 



Dr. Belle w says that Kashgaria 

 formerly was called Yatta. 

 Kashgaria, p. 91, note. Chap- 

 ter IV, pp. 92, 93. Kirghiz. 

 The Djoongars (Kalmuks) are not 

 Uigurs but Mongols, see p. 

 103, Chapter IV. 



the Alano-Gothes), and these people 

 partly sought flight in the mountains of 

 the Caucasus, and partly settled on the 

 Danube. In their further movements, 

 the Huns or Uigurs drove in front of 

 them the Sev s, Gots, Gepids and Vandals 

 (les Sueves, les Gothes, les Gepides, les 

 Vandales), and, together with these 

 peoples, overran Germany, in the be- 

 ginning of the 5th century." 



* Word in Chinese character not de- 

 cipherable. 



