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'''Kham''' ([[Wyl.]] ''khams''), often translated as '''Eastern Tibet''', is one of the three main provinces of Tibet (the others being [[Ü-Tsang]] and [[Amdo]]). Traditionally, it is said to cover the area known as the 'four rivers and six ranges' (Tib. ''chushi gangdruk''). | '''Kham''' ([[Wyl.]] ''khams''), often translated as '''Eastern Tibet''', is one of the three main provinces of Tibet (the others being [[Ü-Tsang]] and [[Amdo]]). Traditionally, it is said to cover the area known as the 'four rivers and six ranges' (Tib. ''chushi gangdruk''). The 'four rivers' are the Manchu, Dzachu, Drichu, and Ngulchu. The 'six ranges' are the Zalmo Range, Tsawa Range, Markham Range, Menyag-rab Range, Pobor Range, and Mardza Range. | ||
[[Category:Places]] | [[Category:Places]] | ||
[[Category:Tibet]] | [[Category:Tibet]] | ||
Revision as of 15:36, 8 September 2009
Kham (Wyl. khams), often translated as Eastern Tibet, is one of the three main provinces of Tibet (the others being Ü-Tsang and Amdo). Traditionally, it is said to cover the area known as the 'four rivers and six ranges' (Tib. chushi gangdruk). The 'four rivers' are the Manchu, Dzachu, Drichu, and Ngulchu. The 'six ranges' are the Zalmo Range, Tsawa Range, Markham Range, Menyag-rab Range, Pobor Range, and Mardza Range.