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    The Silk Road: A New History

    Page 40
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      and the Tang dynasty, 103–4, 192–93

      and Tibetan rule, 185, 216–17

      and wooden documents, 214–15

      See also loan documents

      coral, 194

      corpses. See burial practices;

      human remains Cos (Greek island), 19

      cosmopolitanism, 30, 83, 128, 167, 181–82. See also Chang’an

      cotton textiles, 38, 39, 138, 195

      court records, 2, 3

      craftsmen, 238

      Crimean Peninsula, 229

      Ctesiphon, 120

      cultural exchanges, 5, 21, 25, 26, 238

      Cultural Revolution, 93, 94, 152, 175

      Dandan Uiliq

      Archive of Khotanese material, 286nn37, 39

      Buddhist statues of, 12

      Hedin on, 286n26

      Judeo-Persian documents, 219

      and Khotanese documents, 199, 210, 212–13, 213, 221–22

      and Stein’s excavations, 217–18

      and tax documents, 215–17

      Daoism, 80, 108, 169

      “Daoist Wang.” See Wang Yuanlu

      Daozhen, 178–79

      Da Qin, 18, 32

      de Goes, Bento, 231–32, 242

      Deng Xiaoping, 93

      Devaputra, 187

      Devashtich, 130, 134–36

      dharma, 47, 55. See also Buddhism

      Dharmaguptakas, 52

      The Diamond Sutra, 24, 179, 183, 236, 241

      diao taxes, 152

      diplomats. See envoys

      divorce, 133

      dmar, 185–86

      Domoko, 199, 213

      donkeys, 78, 79, 83

      Duldur Aqur, 79–80, 82

      Dunhuang

      and Buddhist pilgrimages, 221

      cave 1, (see library cave subentry below)

      cave paintings, 24, 167–69, 168, 172–79, 178, 181, 186, 188–90, 189, 223, 240

      and diplomatic envoys, 15, 188, 191–92, 224–25

      and the Gansu Corridor, 9

      and the Han dynasty, 14, 168–69

      and Hebrew documents, color plate 12

      and Khotanese documents, 24, 181, 199, 210, 220, 226, 241

      library cave at, 24, 167, 168, 169, 173–75, 177–79, 178, 180, 181–83, 187–88, 198, 199, 218–20, 222, 226, 228, 241

      location of, 170–71

      and religious toleration, 241

      rulers of, 190

      scope of documents at, 24

      and the Sogdian Ancient

      Letters, 116–19

      and Stein, 167–77, 172, 180–81, 196–97

      and the Tang dynasty, 184–85, 186–88

      and tourism, 10

      Uighur conquest of, 216

      Dunhuang Research Institute, 172, 172, 178

      Du You, 107

      earthquakes, 61

      Eastern Market (Chang’an), 142, 148

      Eastern Turks, 149

      edicts

      and Buddhism, 47

      and Kharoshthi documents, 49

      and Khotan, 198, 227

      and Qing dynasty, 232

      and Shanshan, 35, 250n25

      travel bans, 261n3

      and Xuanquan site, 15

      education

      language education, 56, 220–21, 240

      and spread of paper technology, 137–39

      Elgin Marbles, 175

      Endere, 35, 52, 199, 207, 209

      envoys

      and the Afrasiab murals, 129, color plate 11B

      and the An Lushan rebellion, 157

      and character of the Silk Road, 238

      documentary evidence on, 50–51, 240–41

      and Dunhuang, 15, 188, 191–92, 224–25

      and Gaochang Kingdom, 94

      and Khotan, 16, 191, 192, 202, 222–26, 241

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 28–29, 49–50

      epitaphs, 99, 143–44, 146, 240

      ethnic diversity of the Silk Road, 13, 136

      fabrics. See textiles

      Fadu, 32

      fan (“foreign”), 194

      Faxian, 55, 160–64, 162–63, 205–6, 240

      Ferghana, 16, 136

      fire altars and temples, 118, 123. 124, 144, color plate 15. See also Zoroastrianism

      Forest of Steles (Beilin) Museum, 149

      Four Garrisons, 79, 211, 260n67

      fragrances, 194

      France, 167

      frankincense, 20, 165

      fraudulent artifacts, 97, 207, 217

      Freiman, A. A., 130

      frescoes, 212

      Fu Hao, 13

      funerary garments, 2, 3. See also burial practices

      Furen Khi-vyaina, 225

      Gandhara region

      and Hejiacun Village Hoard, 156

      and house excavation, 37

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 26–27, 30, 32, 35, 37–38, 44–48, 50–52

      and Kucha, 66

      and Kumarajiva, 56

      and migrant populations, 50–51, 239

      and the Rawak statues, 205

      seals of, 46

      Gandhari language, 30, 32, 51, 56, 66, 71, 209

      Gansu Corridor, 9, 14, 59

      Gansu Province

      and business partnerships, 119

      and caravan trade, 232

      climate of, 13

      and coin shortages, 195

      and De Goes’ expedition, 232

      and Shi Wirkak, 146

      and Stein’s expeditions, 167–68, 196

      and Tang rule, 107–8, 184, 237

      and Tibetan rule, 108, 158, 185–86

      and Uighur rule, 111, 190, 196, 220

      and Wuwei, 42, 68, 79, 85, 137, 144, 146

      and Xiyu (Western Regions), 9

      and the Yuezhi, 32, 71

      Ganzhou, 190, 192, 224–25

      Gaochang, 89, 89–95, 98–99, 105, 108

      Gao Juren, 157

      Gaozong, Tang-dynasty Emperor, 125

      garbage pits, 15, 36, 131

      Garuda, 61

      gems, 155–56, 194

      Genghis Khan, 229

      Germany, 167

      Ghafar, Abdul, 34

      Ghurak, 135

      Gilgit River, 32

      Gilgit Road, 30

      glassmaking, 122, 238

      Global Positioning System, 212

      Gobi Desert, 9, 55

      Godfrey, S. H., 209

      gold, 41, 48–49, 93, 96–98, 100–102, 153–54, 156, 165, 205, 231, 239. See also gold under coins entry

      Gongyuecheng, 103

      Govind Kaul, 12

      graffiti, 30–32, 31, 76

      grain, 132, 184, 194

      graves, 201–2. See also Astana graveyard; burial practices; human remains

      Greater Yuezhi, 32

      Great Leap Forward, 93

      Greek culture, 18–19, 46, 48, color plate 13

      Grenet, Frantz, 138–39

      Grünwedel, Albert, 65, 175

      Guangzhou (Canton), 150, 161, 164, 165–66

      Guanyin, 88, 161, 193

      Guanyin Monastery, 151–52

      guosuo. See travel passes

      Guo Xin, 80

      hajj pilgrimage, 232, 234, 241

      Hami, 85, 88–89, 104, 107, 232

      Han dynasty

      and Chang’an, 17, 34, 65, 141, 143, 147

      and coins, 156

      and diplomatic envoys, 236

      and documents on the Silk Road, 14–18

      and Dunhuang cave

      documents, 14, 168–69

      and foreign influence in art, 20–21

      and Khotan, 202

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 26, 32, 34–37, 42, 55

      and Kucha, 65–66

      and military presence on the Silk Road, 8, 14–15, 236

      and trade with Rome, 20–21

      and Turfan, 83, 90

      hang (“row”), 148

      Hangzhou Silk Museum, 19

      Han Wudi, 65

      Hebei Province, 157

      Hebrew, 31–32, 181, 217, 218–19, 219, 241, color plate 12

      Hedin, Sven

      and itinerant trader
    s, 11, 237–38

      and Khotan, 12, 13, 212

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 27

      and Kucha, 58–60

      Niya and Loulan excavations, 38, 43

      and “Silk Road” term, 8

      and Taklamakan Desert, 11–12, 242, color plate 10

      Hejiacun Village Hoard, 152–57, 153–54, 155, 239

      Henan Province, 235–36

      Henning, W. B., 71

      Hephthalites, 75, 120–21

      Heraclius, 156

      herding, 132. See also cattle

      Hermitage Museum, 122

      Hinayana Buddhism, 68, 69

      Hinaza Deva Vijitasimha, 209

      The History of the Han Dynasty. 34, 35

      The History of the Later Han, 34, 40

      Hoernle, Frederick Rudolf, 209–10

      Hongbian, 177, 178

      horses, 16, 78, 80–82, 222–24

      house excavations, 37, 38

      Huang Chao, 165–66

      Huili, 85, 87, 88–89, 113, 114

      Hulu River, 85, 86

      human remains, 38–42, 41, 92–93, 201–2. See also burial practices

      Huns, 117, 120–21

      Huntington, Ellsworth, 212

      Hunza River, 32

      Husejnov, D., 130

      Huvishka, 52

      Ibn Hawkal, 122

      Ibrahim (guide), 33–34

      imperialism, 175

      imported goods, 194, 233

      incenses, 194

      India

      and An Jia, 143

      Buddhist missionaries, 66

      and de Goes’ travels, 231

      and Dunhuang cave documents, 186–87

      funding for expeditions, 212

      gemstones of, 156

      influence in Kroraina Kingdom, 25–26, 45

      and migrant populations, 200, 236, 239

      and pilgrimage routes, 162–63

      and religious art, 122, 125–27, 126

      and Roman coins, 20

      and sea travel, 160–65, 162–63

      and silk production, 19

      and Stein’s expeditions, 174

      and Turfan, 94

      Indus River, 32

      International Dunhuang Project, 176

      inventory documents, 194

      Iran

      and Chang’an, 150

      and Hejiacun Village Hoard, 154, 155

      and imported goods, 194

      languages of, 210

      and Manichaeism, color plate 11A

      and Sasanian refugees, 149

      and the Sogdians, 113

      trade with Tang dynasty, 97

      and Zoroastrianism, 118, 181

      Iraq, 165

      Isai, Abdullah (Bento de Goes), 231–32

      Islam

      and coin designs, 97

      and Dunhuang caves, 175

      and the Huang Chao rebellion, 165

      Islamic law, 228, 232

      and Khotan, 24, 199, 201, 218, 226–34, 241–42

      and mazar shrines, 234, color plate 16A

      and Sasanian refugees, 149

      and Sogdiana, 116, 129, 131, 136–37

      spread with migrant populations, 139

      and Turfan, 95, 98, 111

      and use of paper, 138

      Ito Toshio, 43

      jade

      and de Goes, 231–32

      and diplomatic envoys, 222–27, 241

      and earliest Silk Road trade, 235–36

      and Xuanzang’s travels, 207

      Jade Gate, 85, 86

      Jafar Sadik, Imam, 33

      Japan, 167

      jataka stories, 62–63, 63, 73–74

      Jesuit missionaries, 150, 231–32

      Jewish merchants, 31–32, 217–18, 219, 231

      Jiangsu, 164

      Jiang Xiaowan, 169, 173–76, 180

      Jiaohe, 91

      Jiayuguan, 232

      Jingjing, 183

      Jingjue Kingdom, 35, 36, 40–41

      jitumgha, 44

      Jiumoluoshi, 70. See also Kumarajiva

      Jiuquan, 119

      Judaism, 165, 167, 241

      Judeo-Persian language, 219

      judicial assemblies, 215

      Jushi people, 90

      Kabul, 231

      Kageyama Etsuko, 98

      Kaiyuan reign period, 156

      Karakash River, 207

      Karakhanids, 226–28, 241, color plate 16A

      Karakhoja, 93

      Karakorum Highway, 30, 31, 31–32, 53, 218

      karma, 164

      Kashgar, 79, 218, 227, 234

      Kashmir, 156

      Keriya, 33, 53

      Khakhsar, 135

      Khan, Sher Ali, 196–97

      Kharoshthi script

      and Endere documents, 207–9

      and Kroraina Kingdom

      documents, 25, 26–27, 30, 32–38, 42–43, 45–47

      and Kumarajiva, 57

      and Niya and Loulan

      documents, 202, 237

      and Sogdian documents, 117

      Khoja Afaq, 232–33

      Khorezm, 128

      Khotan, 200–201

      and Afghan caravans, 196

      and Buddhism, 199–200, 203–7, 210–12, 221, 225, 227, 228–29, 231, 240

      and diplomatic envoys, 16, 191, 192, 202, 222–26, 241

      and Hedin’s explorations, 12, 13, 212

      and Islam, 24, 199, 201, 218, 226–34, 241–42

      and the jade trade, 235–36

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 48, 49–51, 54

      and mazar shrines, 234

      and the Tang dynasty, 79, 211, 226

      and Uighur population, 226, 233–34

      Khotanese

      and Buddhist monasteries, 240

      and Dunhuang cave

      documents, 24, 181, 199, 210, 220, 226, 241

      and Islamic conquest, 199

      and legal contracts, 209

      and royal documents, 198

      and Uighur language, 199, 211, 234

      Khotan River, 11, 207

      Khubilai Khan, 111

      Khujand, 136

      Khunjerab Pass, 32

      Khusrau II, 156

      Khvarnarse, 209

     


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