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Tocharian Texts in Context
Tocharian Texts in Context International Conference on Tocharian Manuscripts and Silk Road ISBN: Culture, June 25-29th, 2013. 9783944312262 (hb) edited by Melanie Malzahn, Michaël Peyrot, Hannes Fellner and PRICE: Theresa- Susanna Illés $73.00 (hb) DESCRIPTION: PUBLICATION DATE: In June 2013, Tocharian Texts in Context, the first international conference on Tocharian 01 December 2015 (hb) manuscripts and Silk Road culture, was held at the University of Vienna. Studying the two Tocharian languages and their historical and cultural background is impossible in isolation; cooperation with BINDING: neighbouring disciplines is absolutely necessary. Tocharian Texts in Context for the first time Hardback brought together experts from these various fields. This volume is a collection of twenty-three papers that have originated from this conference. The topics of the contributions range from Tocharian PAGES: philology and linguistics to studies on Sanskrit, Old Uyghur, Middle Iranian, historical and 344 archaeological research on the region where Tocharian was spoken, and the history of Silk Road Studies. This broad scope makes the book indispensable for anyone studying Tocharian and its PUBLISHER: cultural context. Hempen Verlag TABLE OF CONTENTS: IMPRINT: Preface Epigrahic Tocharian in Ladakh: the Drangtse Inscription Douglas Q. Adams The colometry Hempen Verlag of Tocharian 4x15-syllable verse Christoph Bross, Dieter Gunkel, and Kevin M. Ryan 'Nevermore' in Tocharian A: towards determining the functions of the word skam Svetlana Burlak and Ilya Itkin READER INTERESTS: Animal husbandry in Ancient Kucha: a historical perspective Ching Chao-jung Manichaeism and Asian and Pacific Studies Tocharian Desmond Durkin-Meisterernst The word-order patterns Troiae qui primus ab oris and Language and Linguistics summa cum dignitate in Latin and Tocharian Olav Hackstein The Tocharian B accent Jay H. -
List 3. Headings That Need to Be Changed from the Machine- Converted Form
LIST 3. HEADINGS THAT NEED TO BE CHANGED FROM THE MACHINE- CONVERTED FORM The data dictionary for the machine conversion of subject headings was prepared in summer 2000 based on the systematic romanization of Wade-Giles terms in existing subject headings identified as eligible for conversion before detailed examination of the headings could take place. When investigation of each heading was subsequently undertaken, it was discovered that some headings needed to be revised to forms that differed from the forms that had been given in the data dictionary. This occurred most frequently when older headings no longer conformed to current policy, or in the case of geographic headings, when conflicts were discovered using current geographic reference sources, for example, the listing of more than one river or mountain by the same name in China. Approximately 14% of the subject headings in the pinyin conversion project were revised differently than their machine- converted forms. To aid in bibliographic file maintenance, the following list of those headings is provided. In subject authority records for the revised headings, Used For references (4XX) coded Anne@ in the $w control subfield for earlier form of heading have been supplied for the data dictionary forms as well as the original forms of the headings. For example, when you see: Chien yao ware/ converted to Jian yao ware/ needs to be manually changed to Jian ware It means: The subject heading Chien yao ware was converted to Jian yao ware by the conversion program; however, that heading now -
Title Change of Suspension Systems of Daggers and Swords in Eastern
Change of suspension systems of daggers and swords in eastern Title Eurasia: Its relation to the Hephthalite occupation of Central Asia Author(s) Kageyama, Etsuko Citation ZINBUN (2016), 46: 199-212 Issue Date 2016-03 URL https://doi.org/10.14989/209942 © Copyright March 2016, Institute for Research in Humanities Right Kyoto University. Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University ZINBUN No. 46 2015 Varia Change of suspension systems of daggers and swords in eastern Eurasia: Its relation to the Hephthalite occupation of Central Asia Etsuko KAGEYAMA ABSTRACT: This paper focuses on changes in the suspension systems of daggers and swords in pre- Islamic eastern Eurasia. Previous studies have shown that scabbard slides were used in the Kushan and early Sasanian periods to suspend a sword from a bearer’s waist belt. This method was later replaced by a “two-point suspension system” with which a sword is suspended by two straps and two fixtures attached on its scabbard. Through an examination of daggers and swords represented in Central Asian art, I consider the possibility that the two-point suspension system became prevalent in eastern Eurasia in connection with the Hephthalite occupation of Central Asia from the second half of the fifth century through the first half of the sixth century. KEYWORDS: Hephthalites, Sogdians, Central Asia, bladed weapons, Shōsō-in Etsuko KAGEYAMA is Associate Fellow at Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties. * This paper is based on my article published in Japanese: E. Kageyama, “Change of sus- pension systems of daggers and swords in eastern Eurasia: Its relation to the Hephthalite occupation of Central Asia”, Studies on the Inner Asian Languages 30, 2015, pp. -
The Image of the Winged Celestial and Its Travels Along the Silk Road
SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS Number 225 June, 2012 The Image of the Winged Celestial and Its Travels along the Silk Road by Patricia Eichenbaum Karetzky Victor H. Mair, Editor Sino-Platonic Papers Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 19104-6305 USA [email protected] www.sino-platonic.org SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS FOUNDED 1986 Editor-in-Chief VICTOR H. MAIR Associate Editors PAULA ROBERTS MARK SWOFFORD ISSN 2157-9679 (print) 2157-9687 (online) SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS is an occasional series dedicated to making available to specialists and the interested public the results of research that, because of its unconventional or controversial nature, might otherwise go unpublished. The editor-in-chief actively encourages younger, not yet well established, scholars and independent authors to submit manuscripts for consideration. Contributions in any of the major scholarly languages of the world, including romanized modern standard Mandarin (MSM) and Japanese, are acceptable. In special circumstances, papers written in one of the Sinitic topolects (fangyan) may be considered for publication. Although the chief focus of Sino-Platonic Papers is on the intercultural relations of China with other peoples, challenging and creative studies on a wide variety of philological subjects will be entertained. This series is not the place for safe, sober, and stodgy presentations. Sino- Platonic Papers prefers lively work that, while taking reasonable risks to advance the field, capitalizes on brilliant new insights into the development of civilization. Submissions are regularly sent out to be refereed, and extensive editorial suggestions for revision may be offered. Sino-Platonic Papers emphasizes substance over form. -
Langdon Warner at Dunhuang: What Really Happened? by Justin M
ISSN 2152-7237 (print) ISSN 2153-2060 (online) The Silk Road Volume 11 2013 Contents In Memoriam ........................................................................................................................................................... [iii] Langdon Warner at Dunhuang: What Really Happened? by Justin M. Jacobs ............................................................................................................................ 1 Metallurgy and Technology of the Hunnic Gold Hoard from Nagyszéksós, by Alessandra Giumlia-Mair ......................................................................................................... 12 New Discoveries of Rock Art in Afghanistan’s Wakhan Corridor and Pamir: A Preliminary Study, by John Mock .................................................................................................................................. 36 On the Interpretation of Certain Images on Deer Stones, by Sergei S. Miniaev ....................................................................................................................... 54 Tamgas, a Code of the Steppes. Identity Marks and Writing among the Ancient Iranians, by Niccolò Manassero .................................................................................................................... 60 Some Observations on Depictions of Early Turkic Costume, by Sergey A. Yatsenko .................................................................................................................... 70 The Relations between China and India -
Flyer for Silk Road and NW China Tour 2017
NZCFS EXPLORE CHINA: THE NORTHWEST/SILK ROAD TOUR October 2017, 21 Days in China Xi’an to Kashgar Explore the ancient historical civilisations and buried cities in the vast Xinjiang Province. Enjoy the culture of the Uighur and other peoples, and travel through dramatic landscapes as we journey east by train and coach along the Old Silk Road into Gansu. Follow the legacy of Rewi Alley and the Bailie school he founded. Highlights include: Xi’an Terracotta warriors Huashan Xinjiang Kashgar animal market Karez underground irrigation site, old Jiaohe ruins - oldest preserved earthen city, bazaar, Turpan Buddhist caves, Kuqa Cross the Taklamakan Desert Hotien jade carving factory Gansu Dunhuang Buddhist Grottos and Crescent Moon Lake, sand dunes Zhangye Danxia landscape Visit Shandan Bailie School and legacies of Rewi Alley Lanzhou City University, Yellow River Park Fully escorted, 4-star twin-share accommodation. All inclusive indicative price $8,500 (subject to currency exchange), includes domestic flights in NZ, all meals, etc., (excludes Chinese visa and insurances). For the daily itinerary please see over ……... For expression of interest and further enquiry, contact [email protected] www.nzchinasociety.org.nz NZCFS EXPLORE CHINA: THE NORTHWEST/SILK ROAD TOUR October 10 to 31 2017, 21 Days in China October 10: Depart NZ Day 11: Korla to Turpan (300km, 4 hrs). Visit Day 1: Arrive Xi’an, wander around Muslim the Kariz underground irrigation system. Stay market and other sites depending on flight in Turpan. arrival time. Stay in Xi’an. Day 12: Day 2: Visit Visit the Terracotta Jiaohe ruins, Warriors, the best- continue to preserved Huashan, old earthen stay at the city in the world, and the museum in Turpan before foot of the passing the most extensive wind energy farm mountain, in China on the way to Urumqi. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Narrative and Iranian
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Narrative and Iranian Identity in the New Persian Renaissance and the Later Perso-Islamicate World DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History by Conrad Justin Harter Dissertation Committee: Professor Touraj Daryaee, Chair Professor Mark Andrew LeVine Professor Emeritus James Buchanan Given 2016 © 2016 Conrad Justin Harter DEDICATION To my friends and family, and most importantly, my wife Pamela ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS v CURRICULUM VITAE vi ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION vii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 2: Persian Histories in the 9th-12th Centuries CE 47 CHAPTER 3: Universal History, Geography, and Literature 100 CHAPTER 4: Ideological Aims and Regime Legitimation 145 CHAPTER 5: Use of Shahnama Throughout Time and Space 192 BIBLIOGRAPHY 240 iii LIST OF FIGURES Page Figure 1 Map of Central Asia 5 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to all of the people who have made this possible, to those who have provided guidance both academic and personal, and to all those who have mentored me thus far in so many different ways. I would like to thank my advisor and dissertation chair, Professor Touraj Daryaee, for providing me with not only a place to study the Shahnama and Persianate culture and history at UC Irvine, but also with invaluable guidance while I was there. I would like to thank my other committee members, Professor Mark LeVine and Professor Emeritus James Given, for willing to sit on my committee and to read an entire dissertation focused on the history and literature of medieval Iran and Central Asia, even though their own interests and decades of academic research lay elsewhere. -
China Experience Trade and Tours, South Africa and China: Alex Sun, Manager, China Experience Northwest, Cell: (+86) 137 7215 3686
SOUTH AFRICAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TOUR OF TIBET AND THE FAR WEST OF CHINA 4 TO 24 SEPTEMBER 2018 This ArchSoc tour builds on the fabulous tour to China’s Sichuan and Gansu provinces in 2015. Our 21-day archaeological, historical, cultural and geological tour by air, road and rail will combine mystical Tibet with oasis cities on the edges of the Gobi and Taklimakan deserts in the far west of China, where ancient kingdoms used to hold sway. In Tibet, the highlights will be the Potala Palace in Lhasa, magnificent monasteries in three centres, stunning views of the world’s highest mountains, geography on a humbling scale and sights lit with spectacular mountain light. We will travel across the vast Qinghai Plateau dotted with yaks and nomad tents, cross high passes draped in colourful prayer flags, and meet a friendly and likeable people. But the highlights will also be spiritual in nature: prayer halls of chanting Buddhist monks, pilgrims murmuring mantras, temples heavy with the aroma of juniper incense, and a level of devotion and faith that seems to belong to an earlier, almost medieval age. Our journey in the far west of China will follow the Silk Route through the Gobi Desert in Gansu province and the Xinjiang-Uyghur Autonomous Region of Jinjiang province that has the Taklimakan Desert as its centrepiece. Our target is China’s westernmost city, Khashgar, where the Karakorum, Pamir and Tian Shan mountain ranges separate us from Pakistan, Afghanistan and the rest of central Asia, and the north-western city of Urumqi, the largest city in central Asia, where the startling, brightly clothed 3 000-year-old mummies of a Caucasian people will be seen. -
Untangling the Textiles in the Murals: a Study on the Monks’ Robes Depicted in the First Indo-Iranian Style Paintings of Kucha
❖ Articles ❖ Untangling the Textiles in the Murals: A Study on the Monks’ Robes depicted in the First Indo-Iranian Style Paintings of Kucha 〈in English〉 Satomi Hiyama SPD Research Fellow, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Visiting Scholar, Ryukoku University 59 ❖ 2018.3 ❖ Journal of World Buddhist Cultures Vol. 1 Abstract In contrast to the author’s last paper published in the previous volume of JWBC which introduced the visual syntax of the Buddhist mural paintings of the ancient Kucha Kingdom, this paper rather focuses on another aspect of these mural paintings as the visual witness of the particular historical, socio-cultural conditions of the region. The specific type of decorative pattern on the monks’ robes depicted in the narrative paintings of a particular style in Kucha is worth special attention. This paper consists of two main sections. The first section charts the geographical and chronological distribution of the depiction of textiles bearing this specific type of decorative pattern. They appear intensively in the Buddhist art in oasis towns from Gansu Province in the east to Bamiyan in the west, which are dated approximately from the middle of the fifth century to the middle of the six century. The second section analyzes the historical, social and ritual background of these depictions. The archaeological find of the textile fragment excavated from the Boma grave and the textual evidence found in the Turfan manuscripts leads to the supposition that these textiles are most probably portrayal of the actual textiles called “Kucha Silk (Qiuci-Jin)” at that time. The reason why textiles with such an outstanding geometric pattern could be accepted in the monastic environment may have to do with the local interpretation of the prescription in the Vinaya that the appropriate robes of monks should look like “the field of Magadha”. -
A Mathematic Expression of Art: Sino- Iranian and Uighur Textile Interactions and the Turfan Textile Collection in Berlin
134 A Mathematic Expression of Art A Mathematic Expression of Art: Sino- Iranian and Uighur Textile Interactions and the Turfan Textile Collection in Berlin Mariachiara Gasparini, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Introduction The two main roads around the Tarim Basin in Xinjiang province, China, are commonly referred to as the Northern and Southern Silk Road. Along them once thrived important cities and sacred places, where different artistic influences from various Central Asian cultures had gathered. The northern road, along which the city of Turfan is located, transversed one of the main cross-cultural regions between East and West, which can be defined as Sogdian-Turfanese. It reaches from the city of Samarkand in present Uzbekistan to the area of Dunhuang in Gansu province, China (figure 1).1 Indian, Iranian, Chinese, Turkic and Mongolian Tibetan populations, along with diasporas from small and big heterogeneous ethnic groups, which over the centuries had moved in many directions along the Silk Road network, were among those who created a style that, due to its multi-ethnical features, should be recognized as “Central Asian”. Nevertheless, this term has still not found its rightful place in the history of art. Instead, the style has been labeled as “Chinese”, or sometimes “Iranian”, or “Indian” depending on the scholarly discipline of the studies. However, in the Sogdian-Turfanese context, where languages and religions belonging to western, eastern, northern, and southern regions coalesced, the collaboration of local artisans who emerged from this cultural melting pot made a distinctly Central Asian style recognizable and different from those of the metropolitan and central areas of the great Chinese, Iranian or Indian empires. -
The Kizil Caves As an Terminus Post Quem
HISTORIA I ŚWIAT, nr 7 (2018) ISSN 2299 - 2464 Adam Lech KUBIK (Siedlce University, Poland) The Kizil Caves as an terminus post quem of the Central and Western Asiatic pear-shape spangenhelm type helmets The David Collection helmet and its place in the evolution of multisegmented dome helmets Keywords: Helmets, Spangenhelme, Lamellar, Asia, Iran, Huns, Turkic Kaganate, China, Korea, Kizil Caves Introduction Over the last few years many new Western Asiatic helmet finds dating to the Sasanian or close post-Sasanian period have been noted1. Unfortunately most of them came from private collections and the archaeological contexts of these precious items have been lost. Many of those, including examples now in various museums, came from what might be called the “improperly made” archaeological excavations which have increased over the last decade in Asia. It is very clear in the territory of the former Soviet Union where many newly published helmets, now stored in museums, were purchased from or were given by metal detectorists, or had been seized by the principal security agencies, border guards, etc. On one hand this means that he have many unidentified items, with no archaeological context from legal/illegal collections, which is extremely hard for arms and armour researchers. On the other the increasing number of such items gives us a chance to track some extremely interesting characteristics and evolutions of arms and armour. The situation is no different when we look at the so-called pear-shape spangenhelm (Fig. 1) type helmets of the 6th-7th CE, so those of K. G IIa, W. G IIIb, T 3b of A.L. -
Early Buddhist Transmission and Trade Networks Dynamics in the History of Religion
Early Buddhist Transmission and Trade Networks Dynamics in the History of Religion Editor-in-Chief Volkhard Krech Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany Advisory Board Jan Assmann – Christopher Beckwith – Rémi Brague José Casanova – Angelos Chaniotis – Peter Schäfer Peter Skilling – Guy Stroumsa – Boudewijn Walraven VOLUME 2 Early Buddhist Transmission and Trade Networks Mobility and Exchange within and beyond the Northwestern Borderlands of South Asia By Jason Neelis LEIDEN • BOSTON 2011 This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the cc-by-nc License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org. Cover illustration: Detail of the Śibi Jātaka in a petroglyph from Shatial, northern Pakistan (from Ditte Bandini-König and Gérard Fussman, Die Felsbildstation Shatial. Materialien zur Archäologie der Nordgebiete Pakistans 2. Mainz: P. von Zabern, 1997, plate Vb). Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Neelis, Jason Emmanuel. Early Buddhist transmission and trade networks : mobility and exchange within and beyond the northwestern borderlands of South Asia / By Jason Neelis. p. cm. — (Dynamics in the history of religion ; v. 2) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-18159-5 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Buddhist geography—Asia. 2. Trade routes—Asia—History. 3. Buddhists—Travel—Asia. I. Title. II. Series. BQ270.N44 2010 294.3’7209021—dc22 2010028032 ISSN 1878-8106 ISBN 978 90 04 18159 5 Copyright 2011 by Koninklijke Brill nv, Leiden, The Netherlands.