Yün-kang, the Buddhist cave-temples of the fifth century A.D. in North China
Subtitle: detailed report of the archaeological survey carried out by the mission of the Tohobunka Kenkyusho 1938-45
By: [by] Seiichi Mizuno and Toshio Nagahiro
Contributors: Nagahiro, Toshio, 1905-1990, author; Tōhō Bunka Kenkyūjo (Kyoto, Japan); Kyōto Daigaku. Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyūjo
Publisher: Jimbunkagaku Kenkyusho, Kyoto University
Published: 1951
Place of publication: Kyoto]
Language: eng; jpn
Translated from: und
Subjects: Sculpture; Buddhist art
Notes: Added t.p. in Japanese; text in Japanese and English.

"Each volume divided into two separate sections individually bound, one containing text and the other plates."
Table of contents: title: 1. Caves one to four. Translated by J. Harada and P.C. Swann.; title: 2. Cave five.; title: 3. Cave six. Translated by S. Mizuno and T. Nagahiro.; title: 4. Cave seven. Translated by M. Nagao and W. Fernström-Flygare.; title: 5. Cave eight. Translated by J. Harada.; title: 6. Cave nine. Translated by S. Iwamura.; title: 7. Cave ten. Translated by P.C. Swann; title: 8.-9. Cave eleven to twelve. Translated by S. Mizuno and T. Nagahiro.; title: 10. Cave thirteen and outside walls of Caves II-XIII. Translated by S. Mizuno and T. Nagahiro.; title: 11. Caves 14-16.; title: 12. Caves 17 and 18.; title: 13.-14. Caves 19 and 20.; title: 15. Western end caves.; title: 16. Supplement and index.