It is noteworthy that in the Middle Ages the Great Silk Road was more active and crowded than in ancient times. This was due to the patronage of the trade development of large empires established in China, Central Asia and the Middle East, such as the Tang Empire (618-907 AD), the Arab Caliphate (632-1258 AD), and the Samani State (865-999 AD). The trade of the Silk Road, which has been active for many centuries, decreased for a while as a result of the Mongol invasion, which had a negative impact on the development of China and Central Asian countries by the 13th century, and it can be seen that only its northern branch developed
The Silk Road was formed between 2000 AD~1000 AD and had since then been kept in use as the main cha...
This article takes a long historical perspective on the Silk Road, attempting to see it from a Chine...
This master dissertation explores the ancient polities of the Tarim Basin, from the early Bronze Age...
It is noteworthy that in the Middle Ages the Great Silk Road was more active and crowded than in anc...
The "Great Silk Road" began to function as a regular trade artery connecting the Mediterranean and C...
The Silk Roads over land, sea or the steppe, were above all a means of communication and dialogue be...
This paper was presented at the workshop “Goods, Languages, and Cultures along the Silk Road” at Goe...
The Silk Route reached its historic and economic apogee under the Mongol Empire (1207–1368), as a di...
The SilkRoute was not a single road, but a sprawling trading network linking China with West Asia. I...
This article sheds light on the east-west international relations of the first century of the Abbasi...
We communicate our archaeological findings made in several burial complexes along the ancient Silk R...
The Silk Road, stretching from the Mediterranean Sea all the way to the Korean Peninsula and Japan, ...
Between the Han 漢 and Tang 唐 dynasties, the Hexi corridor (Hexi zoulang 河西走廊, Gansu corridor) in nor...
In this article, the "Great Silk" road, which left an important mark in the history of the ancient w...
The Silk Road trade network was arguably the most important network of global exchange and interacti...
The Silk Road was formed between 2000 AD~1000 AD and had since then been kept in use as the main cha...
This article takes a long historical perspective on the Silk Road, attempting to see it from a Chine...
This master dissertation explores the ancient polities of the Tarim Basin, from the early Bronze Age...
It is noteworthy that in the Middle Ages the Great Silk Road was more active and crowded than in anc...
The "Great Silk Road" began to function as a regular trade artery connecting the Mediterranean and C...
The Silk Roads over land, sea or the steppe, were above all a means of communication and dialogue be...
This paper was presented at the workshop “Goods, Languages, and Cultures along the Silk Road” at Goe...
The Silk Route reached its historic and economic apogee under the Mongol Empire (1207–1368), as a di...
The SilkRoute was not a single road, but a sprawling trading network linking China with West Asia. I...
This article sheds light on the east-west international relations of the first century of the Abbasi...
We communicate our archaeological findings made in several burial complexes along the ancient Silk R...
The Silk Road, stretching from the Mediterranean Sea all the way to the Korean Peninsula and Japan, ...
Between the Han 漢 and Tang 唐 dynasties, the Hexi corridor (Hexi zoulang 河西走廊, Gansu corridor) in nor...
In this article, the "Great Silk" road, which left an important mark in the history of the ancient w...
The Silk Road trade network was arguably the most important network of global exchange and interacti...
The Silk Road was formed between 2000 AD~1000 AD and had since then been kept in use as the main cha...
This article takes a long historical perspective on the Silk Road, attempting to see it from a Chine...
This master dissertation explores the ancient polities of the Tarim Basin, from the early Bronze Age...