This article is a report of a survey carried out by the author at the site of study. Although research on the Longmen Cave-temples has to the present date already brought forth outstanding results, scholars are still confronted with some questions difficult to resolve. One of the main reasons why these problems have remained unanswered is the fact that basic material is not yet complete. There still are many caves of which statues nor inscriptions have been published, while statues corresponding to many previously published inscriptions have remained unknown. In view of this situation, the author has carricd out a special survey at the Longmen Cave-temples during the month of August, 1995. During this investigation, the author has focused on T'ang dynasty Amitabha statues, a survey which produced a fair amount of primary material for further research. The data brought forth by this survey include: I, The Qingming Si Cave: on the inside and outside walls of the cave there are a total of 52 inscriptions and 160 niches. This article organizes the material in tables, placing corresponding images and inscriptions side by side, and listing all information concerning their lay-out on the inside and outside walls of the cave, their content, size, etcetera. The cave counts 17 dated niches, bearing date between 675 and 714 A.D., amongst which 12 niches clearly represent Amitabha, and 9 niches Bodhisattva Kuanyin; II, The Cai Daniang Cave: this is a small cave on the northern side of the Qingming Si Cave. the author lists 69 niches and 16 inscriptions, dated between 670 and 680 A.D., III, The amitabha statue of the Lalong Cave: the author has found 24 Tang dynasty inscriptions pertaining to statues of Amitabha, dated mainly to the period between 650 and 669. Related data are arranged in a brief table; IV, Amitabha statues from other caves: I have listed part of the smaller niches situated between the Huijian and Shuangyao caves, early Tang niches from the binyang Cave, and some niches from the Lianhua, Zhaokeshi and Weizi caves. The inseriptions recorded in the article correspond to the Inscriptions noted in the appendix to Dr. Seiichi Mizuno and Dr. Toshio Nagahiro's A Study of the Cave-temples at Longmen, with some of the inscriptions here being published for the first time. The photographs published here were all taken by the auther, and some of them are equally being published for the first time. Lastly, this paper discusses small niches representing Amitabha that are dated to the reigns of Kaotsung, Wu Zctian and Xuanzong of the Tang dynasty. The author analyses changes in their base, robe, and mudra, and subsequently puts forward the following two conclusions: firstly, there does not exist a strong link between the form of the base and the identity of the Buddha; secondly, one can basically distinguish two different Buddha types, namely, the "Kaotsong type" and the "Wuzhou type".