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    The Silk Road: A New History

    Page 41
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      Kidarites, 120

      Kirghiz, 108, 190, 216, 226

      Kizil caves, 56–58, 60–65, 62, 63, 67, 77

      Koguryo, 128

      Kongque (Peacock) River, 27

      Korea, 128, 147, 157, 165

      Korla, 60, 75

      Kratchkovsky, I. Y., 130

      Kroraina Kingdom, 28–29

      Buddhism in, 26, 30, 31, 33–35, 47, 51–55, 53

      burial practices, 38–42, 41

      coins of, 35–36, 42–43, 48–50

      Gandhara immigrants, 26–27, 30, 32, 35, 37–38, 44–48, 50–52

      and Kharoshthi script, 25, 26–27, 30, 32–38, 42–43, 45–47

      Stein’s explorations of, 12–13, 25–27, 30, 32–38, 42–43, 45–47, 53–54

      Kucha

      and Buddhism, 56–57, 66–70, 76–77, 80

      and Hedin’s explorations, 58–60

      and the Kizil caves, 56–58, 60–65, 62, 67, 77

      and Kumarajiva, 21

      political control of, 75–82

      religions of, 228

      routes through, 58–59

      and the Tang dynasty, 79–82, 211

      and tourism, 10

      and trade, 76–82

      See also Kuchean language

      Kucha caves, 10

      Kucha River, 58

      Kuchean language

      and Kumarajiva, 21, 56–57, 66

      and Pelliot’s expedition, 65

      and Qu family rulers, 91

      scholarship on, 70–77

      and transformation texts, 188

      travel passes, 57, 79, 80

      and Turfan, 82–83

      word for “coin,” 259n58

      Küchlük, 229

      Kultobe, 116

      Kum, 129

      Kumamoto, Hiroshi, 226

      Kumarajiva, 21, 56, 57, 66–70, 67, 240

      Kum River, 130

      Kumtura, 61, 77

      Kushan Empire, 18, 47–48, 52, 71, 202–3, 248n15

      Kyrgyzstan, 90, 113

      Lake Issyk-kul, 90, 113, 114

      land deeds, 45–47

      Lane, George Sherman, 72

      languages of the Silk Road. See specific languages

      Laozi, 182

      lapis lazuli, 194

      Late Khotanese, 210

      Later Qin dynasty, 68–69

      laws

      and archeology, 34, 143, 149

      and bankruptcy, 165

      and Buddhism, 47, 51, 61

      Islamic law, 136, 228–29, 232–33

      and land distribution, 92

      and moneylending, 151

      and raids, 49

      and silk as currency, 49

      and trade regulations, 165

      and travel restrictions, 17, 36

      See also contracts

      lay associations, 193

      leather documents, 132, 137

      leather products, 227

      Le Coq, Albert von, 12, 60, 61–62, 64–65, 110, 175

      legal documents, 45–47, 46, 228

      Liangzhou, 85, 144, 184

      Liangzhu, 19

      Liao dynasty, 228

      library cave. See Dunhuang

      Li Cheng, 143

      Li Guangli, 65

      Li Mi, 157

      Lingdi, Han-dynasty Emperor, 32

      Li Shaojin, 148–49

      Li Shengtian, 222

      Lishi Yanjiu, 176

      literature, 157–58

      livestock. See cattle; horses

      loan documents

      and diplomatic envoys, 192

      and Duldur Aqur documents, 81

      and Khotanese legal system, 215

      and monasteries, 194

      and moneylender Zuo’s tomb, 96

      and pawn tickets, 151

      and Sogdian merchants, 159

      and Tang law, 103, 111

      Lóczy, Lajos, 167–68

      long-distance trade, 13

      looting, 212

      Lotus Sutra, 56, 69

      Loulan

      abandonment of, 54–55

      and diplomatic envoys, 50

      and the Han dynasty, 34

      and Kharoshthi documents, 26, 237

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 27

      and migrant populations, 21, 236

      and the Shanshan Kingdom, 42–44

      and Stein’s explorations, 35

      and trade documents, 42–44

      wooden artifacts of, 36–38, 42–43, 45

      Lü Guang, 68

      Luo Feng, 97

      Luoyang, 17, 108, 117–19, 150, 157

      Macartney, George, 209, 212, 228

      The Mahabharata (Sanskrit epic), 52

      Mahayana Buddhism, 52, 66–68, 69

      Mahmud of Kashgar, 196, 227–28, 234

      mail service, 112, 116, 196–97, 239

      Maitreya Buddha, 61, 211

      Malzahn, Melanie, 73

      Manchus, 232–33

      mandalas, 186

      Manichaeism

      in art, 109, color plate 11A

      and Chang’an, 159

      and Dunhuang cave documents, 167, 181, 182–83, 241

      and immigrant populations, 4

      and Uighurs, 108–11, 109, 228

      Marinus, 7

      marriage contracts, 133–34

      Mashik, 93, 95

      Mauryan dynasty, 47

      mazar shrines, 234, color plate 16A

      Mazar Tagh, 216

      medicine, 153, 154

      Melikawat, 199, 207

      Meng Fanren, 176

      merchants

      and banditry, 193, 240

      Bento de Goes, 231–32

      caravans in the Zhou dynasty, 79

      in Caucasus region, 138

      in Chang’an markets, 148–49, 157–58

      and contract law, 103

      and Gansu Province, 85

      and Hedin’s travels, 11

      Iranian, 2, 3, 159

      and jataka tales, 64

      Jewish, 31–32, 217–18, 219, 231

      Kharoshthi sources on, 50

      and local trade, 237

      misconceptions about, 82, 111, 184

      and the Mongol Empire, 231

      and Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, 18

      and precious stones, 194–95

      and Qing dynasty, 233

      regulation of, 37, 104, 237–38

      and sea travel, 160–65, 162–63

      and the silk trade, 49

      Sogdian traders, 43, 81, 104, 116, 119–20, 125, 136, 138, 157–59, 239

      and taxes, 99, 100–102, 102

      and Turfan, 96, 106

      and Zhang Qian’s travels, 14

      metalsmithing, 156

      metalwares, 194

      Methods & Aims in Archaeology (Stein), 176–77

      Middle Khotanese, 210

      Middle Persian, 71–72, 182, 210, 217

      migrant populations, 47–48, 200, 235, 239, 240. See also nomadic people; refugees

      military presence on the Silk Road

      economic impact of, 8–9, 107

      and the Han dynasty, 8, 14–15, 236

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 42

      and the Qing dynasty, 233

      and Tang-dynasty payments to soldiers, 184, 215, 237

      Minfeng, 33

      Ming dynasty, 111, 151

      Mintaka Pass, 32

      Minway, 118–19, 239

      Miran, 27, 53–54, color plate 5B

      missionaries, 66, 150, 183, 238, 240

      Mithra, 134

      Mohoyan Desert, 85

      Mongols, 110, 229, 231

      monotheism, 118

      Moshchevaia Balka, 137–38

      Mount Ling, 113

      Mount Mugh, 21, 129–39, 131

      Mount Wutai, 186, 187

      Muhammad, 129, 230

      multilingual texts, 214

      mummies. See human remains

      murals, 125, 126, 128, 129, 138–39

      Musakazim Mazar, color plate 16B

      Museum of Indian Art (Berlin), 110

      musk, 232

      Muslim conquests. See Islam

    &n
    bsp; mutual aid societies, 193

      Muzart River, 58, 60

      Nalanda, 240

      Nana (goddess), 124, 126

      Nanga Parbat, 27

      National Library of China, 213, 217–18

      naus structures, 123

      Neelis, Jason, 32

      negotiation for Dunhuang artifacts, 174–77

      nephrite, 207

      Nestorians, 110, 149

      New Persian, 217, 219

      Nisi Chilag, 218

      Niya

      abandonment of, 54

      and banditry, 240

      and Buddhism, 51–54, 53, 61, 172, 206, 225

      climate of, 38, 199 coins of, 48–49, 91

      and diplomatic envoys, 50, 94, 236

      and extent of Silk Road trade, 237

      and Gandhari-speaking residents, 32

      and Hedin’s explorations, 38, 43

      joint burials at, color plate 7

      and Kharoshthi script documents, 33, 35, 40, 42–44, 46, 46–47, 51, 202

      and Khotanese documents, 199

      languages of, 56–57

      and migrant populations, 21, 236–37, 239

      silk artifacts of, 40

      and Stein’s explorations, 25–30, 33–38, 37, 42–43, 167, 173–74, 207, 209

      stupas, 33–35, 52–54, 53, 205, color plate 6

      and travel passes, 36–37, 104

      wooden carvings of, 38

      and the Yuezhi, 71

      nomadic people, 65, 73, 90, 200–201, 203. See also migrant populations

      Norman Conquest, 210

      Northern Liang dynasty, 172

      Northern Qi dynasty, 143

      Northern Wei dynasty, 55, 141–43, 144

      Northern Zhou dynasty, 143, 144, 146–47

      Ol’denburg, S.F., 175

      Old Khotanese, 210

      Ordam Padishah Mazar, 234

      ossuaries, 98, 123, 123, 143, 239

      Ōtani Kozui, 12, 82

      Ot-tegin, 133

      padam face masks, 123, 128, 145, 147

      paintings

      An Jia’s tomb, 144, color plate 14

      Bezelik caves, color plate 9

      and Dandan Uiliq, 213

      and Dunhuang caves, 24, 167–69, 168, 172–79, 178, 181, 186, 188–90, 189, 223, 240

      and Kizil caves, 61–65, 62, 63

      and Manichaeism, 111

      and Sogdian culture, 116, 121, 124, 125–29, 126, 138–39, 154

      stupa at Niya, 53, 53–54

      Palembang, 164

      Pamir Knot, 10, 27

      Panchatantra (Indian tales), 125

      Panjikent excavations, 121–26, 124, 126, 134–39, 154

      paper

      early uses of, 16

      and funerary garments, 2

      and Khotanese envoys, 222

      in Kucha, 77

      and monastery schools, 179

      and Mount Mugh excavations, 132

      reuse of, 2, 3–4, 24, 83, 84, 94, 137, 151, 177

      in Samarkand, 137–38

      and Sogdian documents, 117–18

      spread of, 15, 137–39, 238

      and trade product, 5–6

      and Turfan, 83, 84, 92

      See also printing

      Parthia, 202

      Parthian language, 182

      pawn tickets, 140, 151

      Pax Mongolica, 229

      Pazyryk, 13–14

      pearls, 50, 151, 156, 159, 165, 194, 196, 240

      Pelliot, Paul

      and Duldur Aqur, 74–75, 79–80

      and Dunhuang cave, 175–77, 180, 183

      and Kucha, 65, 77

      and Xinjiang documents, 12

      Pem, 230

      Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, 18–19

      Persian language, 137, 217–18. See also Middle Persian

      Petrie, William Matthew Flinders, 176–77

      petroleum, 75

      Petrovsky, Nikolai, 211

      Phema, 230

      photography, 176

      phrasebooks, 220–21, 240

      pilgrimages, 221, 234, color plate 16B

      Pinault, Georges-Jean, 74, 78

      pinyin, 70

      plaid textiles, 13

      Pliny the Elder, 19–20

      poetry, 77, 188

      Polo, Marco, 10, 229, 241–42

      “The Polyglot Library,” 181

      porcelain, 165

      posatha ceremonies, 51

      pothi, 180

      poverty, 118–19

      “Praise of the World of Light” (hymn scroll), 182

      precious stones, 194

      prefectures, 79, 91

      prenuptial agreements, 133–34

      printing, 138, 179, 236. See also paper

      Protectorate General of Anxi, 91

      Protvantak, 146

      Ptolemy, 7, 19

      Puloti, Abdulhamid, 129–30

      Punyavan, 73–74

      Qadir Khan, Yusuf, 227

      Qarlups, 137

      Qin dynasty, 19

      Qing dynasty, 9, 111, 169, 232–33

      Qinghai Mountains, 9

      Qu family, 90, 91

      Quianfodong caves at Dunhuang, 172

      Qutayba ibn Muslim, 129

      Qu Wentai, 89, 91

      raiding, 49–51, 185, 213. See also robbers and bandits

      railroad lines, 8, color plate 2–3

      Ramshotsa, 45–46

      Rapson, E. J., 43

      Rawak, 10, 199, 204, 205, 206

      Record of Travels to the West (Xuanzang), 115

      redistribution of land, 91–92

      refugees

      and cultural exchange, 4

      and dispersal of technologies, 239

      and Kroraina Kingdom, 26, 45

      Sasanian, 149

      Sogdian, 22–23

      Uighur, 190–91

      use of Silk Road routes, 238

      See also migrant populations

      religious tolerance, 146, 181–82, 241

      retail trade, 122

      Ricci, Matteo, 232

      Richthofen, Ferdinand von, 6–8, 235

      and “Silk Road” term, color plate 2–3

      river travel, 58–60, 141–43

     


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