The Prehistory of the Silk Road Encounters with Asia E E Kuzmina Victor H Mair Books Free Books The%20Prehistory%20of%20the%20Silk%20Road%20Encounters%20with%20Asia%20E%20E%20Kuzmina%20Victor%20H%20Mair%20Books
TGZ
![Download PDF [TITLE]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjwJMRde6yO74amqg_hwRW9VnO56zOaCLWiyNfqc71dL00YtvqdhUQ2jKKg-wTcH_Zyl6HVFQWfntcoPPuQU7jBuOSJsDVsjrfzmuGUAXj89DWTVE4_aV-nGtCIRM4m4Bn8-cMYbtkByarx/s1600/brown-color-download-button.png)
Free Books The Prehistory of the Silk Road Encounters with Asia E E Kuzmina Victor H Mair Books TGZ
In ancient and medieval times, the Silk Road was of great importance to the transport of peoples, goods, and ideas between the East and the West. A vast network of trade routes, it connected the diverse geographies and populations of China, the Eurasian Steppe, Central Asia, India, Western Asia, and Europe. Although its main use was for importing silk from China, traders moving in the opposite direction carried to China jewelry, glassware, and other exotic goods from the Mediterranean, jade from Khotan, and horses and furs from the nomads of the Steppe. In both directions, technology and ideologies were transmitted. The Silk Road brought together the achievements of the different peoples of Eurasia to advance the Old World as a whole.
The majority of the Silk Road routes passed through the Eurasian Steppe, whose nomadic people were participants and mediators in its economic and cultural exchanges. Until now, the origins of these routes and relationships have not been examined in great detail. In The Prehistory of the Silk Road, E. E. Kuzmina, renowned Russian archaeologist, looks at the history of this crucial area before the formal establishment of Silk Road trade and diplomacy. From the late Neolithic period to the early Bronze Age, Kuzmina traces the evolution of the material culture of the Steppe and the contact between civilizations that proved critical to the development of the widespread trade that would follow, including nomadic migrations, the domestication and use of the horse and the camel, and the spread of wheeled transport.
The Prehistory of the Silk Road combines detailed research in archaeology with evidence from physical anthropology, linguistics, and other fields, incorporating both primary and secondary sources from a range of languages, including a vast accumulation of Russian-language scholarship largely untapped in the West. The book is complemented by an extensive bibliography that will be of great use to scholars.
E. E. Kuzmina, Victor H. Mair,The Prehistory of the Silk Road (Encounters with Asia),University of Pennsylvania Press,0812240413,Asia,Asia - General,Asia, Central - Antiquities,Asia, Central;Antiquities.,Bronze age - Asia, Central,Bronze age;Asia, Central.,Silk Road - Antiquities,Silk Road;Antiquities.,Ancient - General,Antiquities,Archaeology,Archaeology / Anthropology,Archaeology; Asian Studies; Anthropology; Folklore; Linguistics; Archaeology; Middle Eastern Studies; African Studies,Archaeology; Asian Studies; Anthropology; Folklore; Linguistics; Middle Eastern Studies; African Studies,Asia, Central,Asian,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Asian history,Bronze age,HISTORY / Asia / General,History,History Ancient - General,History/Ancient - General,Non-Fiction,SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology,Scholarly/Graduate,Silk Road,Silk Road - Antiquities,Silk Road;Antiquities.,Social Science,Sociology,Sociology, Social Studies,UNIVERSITY PRESS,United States,Ancient - General,Archaeology,HISTORY / Asia / General,History Ancient - General,History/Ancient - General,SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology,Archaeology / Anthropology,Antiquities,Asia, Central,Bronze age,Silk Road,Social Science,Sociology,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Asian history,Sociology, Social Studies
The Prehistory of the Silk Road Encounters with Asia E E Kuzmina Victor H Mair Books Reviews :
In ancient and medieval times, the Silk Road was of great importance to the transport of peoples, goods, and ideas between the East and the West. A vast network of trade routes, it connected the diverse geographies and populations of China, the Eurasian Steppe, Central Asia, India, Western Asia, and Europe. Although its main use was for importing silk from China, traders moving in the opposite direction carried to China jewelry, glassware, and other exotic goods from the Mediterranean, jade from Khotan, and horses and furs from the nomads of the Steppe. In both directions, technology and ideologies were transmitted. The Silk Road brought together the achievements of the different peoples of Eurasia to advance the Old World as a whole.
The majority of the Silk Road routes passed through the Eurasian Steppe, whose nomadic people were participants and mediators in its economic and cultural exchanges. Until now, the origins of these routes and relationships have not been examined in great detail. In The Prehistory of the Silk Road, E. E. Kuzmina, renowned Russian archaeologist, looks at the history of this crucial area before the formal establishment of Silk Road trade and diplomacy. From the late Neolithic period to the early Bronze Age, Kuzmina traces the evolution of the material culture of the Steppe and the contact between civilizations that proved critical to the development of the widespread trade that would follow, including nomadic migrations, the domestication and use of the horse and the camel, and the spread of wheeled transport.
The Prehistory of the Silk Road combines detailed research in archaeology with evidence from physical anthropology, linguistics, and other fields, incorporating both primary and secondary sources from a range of languages, including a vast accumulation of Russian-language scholarship largely untapped in the West. The book is complemented by an extensive bibliography that will be of great use to scholars.
E. E. Kuzmina, Victor H. Mair,The Prehistory of the Silk Road (Encounters with Asia),University of Pennsylvania Press,0812240413,Asia,Asia - General,Asia, Central - Antiquities,Asia, Central;Antiquities.,Bronze age - Asia, Central,Bronze age;Asia, Central.,Silk Road - Antiquities,Silk Road;Antiquities.,Ancient - General,Antiquities,Archaeology,Archaeology / Anthropology,Archaeology; Asian Studies; Anthropology; Folklore; Linguistics; Archaeology; Middle Eastern Studies; African Studies,Archaeology; Asian Studies; Anthropology; Folklore; Linguistics; Middle Eastern Studies; African Studies,Asia, Central,Asian,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Asian history,Bronze age,HISTORY / Asia / General,History,History Ancient - General,History/Ancient - General,Non-Fiction,SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology,Scholarly/Graduate,Silk Road,Silk Road - Antiquities,Silk Road;Antiquities.,Social Science,Sociology,Sociology, Social Studies,UNIVERSITY PRESS,United States,Ancient - General,Archaeology,HISTORY / Asia / General,History Ancient - General,History/Ancient - General,SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology,Archaeology / Anthropology,Antiquities,Asia, Central,Bronze age,Silk Road,Social Science,Sociology,Asian / Middle Eastern history,Asian history,Sociology, Social Studies
The Prehistory of the Silk Road (Encounters with Asia) (9780812240412) E. E. Kuzmina, Victor H. Mair Books
Product details
|
![Download PDF [TITLE]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2ybiMtuAeRJCBb2RK3me5OyAq1PcVyYOGAdWBit1FJfvQifo-KZL36UxJ4sPWoglPPMNm2bMphjzloHzsTyq8TcP3Q2-c40qzzZ-NL-DF6hWikSRW_-ZmWUkGLl_OFViMfZJhGc-IuZL2/s320/xDJUMaN.png)
