Read The Silk Road: A New History Online
Authors: Valerie Hansen
CHAPTER 2
Page 57
:
BNF, Manuscrits orientaux, Pelliot Koutchéen LP I + II.
62:
Courtesy of the Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
63:
From
The Art in the Caves of Xinjiang,
Cave 17, Plate 8.
67:
Takeshi Watanabe, 7/25/06.
CHAPTER 3
Page 84
:
From Aurel Stein,
Innermost Asia,
plate XCIII detail.
89:
Author photo.
105:
From Yan Wenru, “Tulufan de Gaochang gucheng,”
Xinjiang kaogu sanshinian,
p. 137
.
109
:
From J. Hackin,
Recherches Archéologiques en Asie Centrale
(Paris: Les Éditions D’Art Et D’Histoire, 1931), plate I.
CHAPTER 4
Page 112
:
Courtesy of the Board of the British Library, Sogdian Letter #2 T.XII.A.II.2 Or.8212/95.
123:
Frantz Grenet.
124, 126:
Guitty Azarpay,
Sogdian Painting: The Pictorial Epic in Oriental Art,
University of California Press, 1981, the Regents of the University of California.
128:
© 2010 F. Ory-UMR 8546-CNRS.
131:
Frantz Grenet.
CHAPTER 5
Pages 140
,
142
:
Xinjiang Museum (Chang’an diagram: Document #73TAM206:42/10).
145:
Cultural Relics Publishing House.
147:
From figure 4A, Yang Junkai, “Carvings on the Stone Outer Coffin of Lord Shi of the Northern Zhou,”
Les Sogdians de Chine
(Paris: École française d’Extrême-Orient, 2005),
p. 27
.
150
,
155
:
Cultural Relics Publishing House.
CHAPTER 6
Page 168
:
From
Ruins of Desert Cathay,
p. 188
.
172
:
Courtesy of the Board of the British Library, 392/56 (690).
178:
From Wenwu, 1978, #12:23.
180:
Courtesy of the Board of the British Library, 392/27 (589).
189:
Amelia Sargent, detail from Dunhuang Cave 156.
193:
Amelia Sargent, detail from Dunhuang Cave 45.
CHAPTER 7
Page 198
:
BNF, Manuscrits orientaux, Pelliot V 5538.
203, 204:
Abegg-Stiftung, CH-3132 Riggisberg, inv. no. 5157.
205:
From
Ancient Khotan,
Figure 65.
206:
From
Ancient Khotan,
Figure 69.
208:
From Plate XLVII,
Ancient Khotan.
213:
From Plate LXII,
Ancient Khotan.
219:
From
Dunhuang tuwufan yanjiu,
Volume 11 (2008), colored plate #4.
223:
Amelia Sargent, detail from Dunhuang Cave 61.
CONCLUSION
Page 236
:
Courtesy of the Board of the British Library, Or. 8210/p. 2.
Index
Note: Page numbers in
italics
indicate photographs and illustrations.
Abbasid Caliphate, 138, 227
Abhidharma, 221
Abu Zayd, 165
Academy of Social Sciences, 130
Adams, Douglas Q., 72
adoption of children, 48, 215
Aesop, 125
Afghanistan
and Buddhist caves, 64
Chinese trade goods in, 236
and cultural exchange, 21,
25
, 26
and Hejiacun Village Hoard, 156
and Jewish-Persian documents, 217
and Kharoshthi script, 30
and lapis lazuli, 194
and Niya artifacts, 38,
39
, 50, 52, 239
and Silk Road routes, 27
and Sogdians, 121
and Tocharian language, 71–72
and trading caravans, 196–97
and Xuanquan documents, 17–18
Afrasiab History Museum, 125
Afrasiab murals, 125,
128
, 129, 138–39,
color plate 11B
agates, 156, 194
Agnean language, 56–57, 70, 73–75, 77, 82
Ahura Mazda, 98, 118, 123
Ajanta caves, 62
Akamatsu Akihiko, 47
Ak-Beshim, 114
Akhun, Islam, 217
Aksu River, 60
al-Biruni, 128–29
al-Diwashini.
See
Devashtich
Alexander of Macedon (Alexander the Great), 30, 41, 48, 116,
color plate 13
al-Harashi, Said, 136
Allen, Percy Stafford, 34, 174
al-Tabari, Muhammad ibn Jarir, 130, 136
Aluohan, 149
amber, 194
Amgoka, 44
Amitabha Buddha, 182
Ammoniac Mountains, 122
Ancient Khotan
(Stein), 176–77
An Jia, 143–46,
145, color plate 14
An Lushan rebellion
and Dunhuang cave documents, 183–85
and economy of the Silk Road, 237
and Hejiacun Village Hoard, 156–57
and Khotanese legal system, 215
and retribution against Sogdians, 157–58
and the Tang dynasty, 80–81, 107–8, 137, 187
and Tibetans, 184–85, 212
An Rokhshan.
See
An Lushan rebellion
anti-foreign sentiment, 159–60
Anxi Protectorate, 80
Anyang, 207, 235–36
Appian Way, 8
Arabic, 165, 228, 232
Aramaic, 117
Armenians, 231
arrowheads, 36
art.
See specific forms of art
Arthashastra
, 47
Ashoka, 200
Astana graveyard,
84, 86
, 93–99, 151,
color plate 1
and Sasanian coins,
color plate 4B
Atush,
color plate 16A
Augustine, Saint, 182,
color plate 11A
avadana
stories, 62
Avar confederacy, 75
Bactria, 14, 33, 41
Bactrian language, 71
Badamu Village, 99
Bahudhiva, 209
Bai family, 66, 79
bamboo slips and documents, 14, 15, 250n25
Bamiyan caves, 64
Ban Chao, 66
banditry.
See
robbers and bandits
bankruptcy law, 165
Bartus, Theodor, 60–61
Basra, 165
Battle of Talas, 137, 138
Baumer, Christoph, 212
Beijing Library Collection, 183
Beiting, 72, 108
Bezeklik,
109
, 110,
color plate 9
Big Goose Pagoda, 151
bilingual texts, 220, 240
Blackmore, Charles, 9–10
Bodhi
, 210
“The Book of Honor,” 183
The Book of Zambasta
, 210–12
Bosshard, Walter, 212
“Bound for Samarkand” (letter), 112, 118
Bower, Hamilton, 10, 209
Bower Manuscript, 209
Boxer Rebellion, 169
Brahmans, 94, 143, 146, 161, 192
Brahmi script, 30, 53–54, 57, 70, 209–10, 220
Britain, 233
Brough, John, 44
Buddhism
and
The Book of Zambasta
, 210–12
and cataloging of documents, 180
and Chang’an, 150, 159–60
and Dandan Uiliq, 12
and dharma, 47
and
The Diamond Sutra
, 24, 179, 183,
236
and Dunhuang cave documents, 24, 167, 168, 173, 181, 183, 188, 190, 241
and education, 56
Hinayana Buddhism, 68
and immigrant populations from Gandhara, 21
and Khotan, 199–200, 203–7, 210–12, 221, 225, 227, 228–29, 231, 240
and Kroraina Kingdom, 26, 30,
31
, 33–35, 47, 51–55,
53
and Kucha, 56–57, 66–70, 76–77, 80
and language studies, 221
Mahayana Buddhism, 52, 66–68, 69
Maitreya Buddha, 61, 211
and migrant populations, 4, 239
and missionaries, 240
and Samarkand, 138
and Sogdiana, 125
and stupas, 30,
31
, 33–35,
53
, 61–62,
62
, 204–6, 205,
205
, 207
and Tibetan rule, 186
and Turfan, 85, 88, 90–92, 108, 110–11, 231
Bühler, Georg, 173
Bukhara, 144
Bulayik, 108–9
burial practices