Hsitsang

Hsi-tsang English Proper noun en Xizang (Tibet). en 1871 T. T. Cooper Translation of Memorial Addressed by the Lhássa Authorities to Pekin, Translated through Thibetan and Manchee into Chinese Travels of a Pioneer of Commerce in Pigtail and Petticoats: or, An Overland Journey from China towards India https://archive.org/details/cu31924074488440/ London w:John Murray 3305564 468–469 https://archive.org/details/cu31924074488440/page/468/ Hsitsang† (Thibet) is the native country of Buddha, and the inhabitants of no other country, except the Ghoorkas, with whom continual trade and intercourse are kept up, are allowed to cross the borders to travel. † Or, Tse-tsang. en 1962 September w:Walter W. Ristow; Catherine I. Bahn Maps The Library of Congress Quarterly Journal of Current Acquisitions https://archive.org/details/sim_quarterly-journal-of-the-library-of-congress_1962-08_19_4/ 19 4 44-40782 317195349 182 https://archive.org/details/sim_quarterly-journal-of-the-library-of-congress_1962-08_19_4/page/182/ 2 Volume II of the Atlas of the Republic of China, embracing Hsitsang (Tibet), Sinkiang, and Mongolia, was edited by Dr. Chang Chi-yun and was published in 1960 by the National War College in cooperation with the Chinese Geographical Institute, Yang Ming Shan, in Taiwan.