Genesis of the silk road and its northern directions

Petr I. Shulga; Daniil P. Shulga; Karina A. Hasnulina

doi:10.17516/1997-1370-0807

Genesis of the silk road and its northern directions

Переведенное название: О становлении Шелкового пути и его северных направлениях

Petr I. Shulga, Daniil P. Shulga, Karina A. Hasnulina

Результат исследования: Научные публикации в периодических изданиях › обзорная статья › рецензирование

Аннотация

Авторы приходят к заключению, что широко распространённые в русскоязычной и зарубежной научной литературе мнения о формировании Великого Шёлкового пути, начиная с III-II тыс. до н. э., или с VI-III вв. до н. э., нельзя считать обоснованными. До III-II вв. до н. э. преимущественно европеоидное население Синьцзяна контактировало на западных и северных границах с родственными культурами Казахстана и Саяно-Алтая, но не имело сколько-нибудь заметных и документированных торговых (обменных) связей с расположенными к востоку монголоидами Ганьсуйского коридора, земледельцами Древнего Китая и кочевниками Северного Китая. Значительных миграций населения из Синьцзяна в Китай и в обратном направлении в III - первой половине I тыс. до н. э. по археологическим материалам не наблюдается.Собственно Шёлковый путь из Китая через Синьцзян на запад при непосредственном участии китайцев начинает функционировать только в I в. до н. э., когда империи Хань ценой больших усилий удаётся оттеснить хунну из Синьцзяна и установить контроль над данной территорией. Этим событиям предшествовали активные торговые отношения северных царств Китая с кочевниками Южной Сибири в IV- III вв. до н. э. и поставки хуннам «даров» из Хань во II в. до н. э., посредством которых шёлк и лаковые изделия проникали в Южную Сибирь, Среднюю Азию и кружным путём в Синьцзян.

Переведенное название	О становлении Шелкового пути и его северных направлениях
Язык оригинала	английский
Номер статьи	5
Страницы (с-по)	1167-1180
Число страниц	14
Журнал	Journal of Siberian Federal University - Humanities and Social Sciences
Том	14
Номер выпуска	8
DOI	https://doi.org/10.17516/1997-1370-0807
Состояние	Опубликовано - 2021

Ключевые слова

Early nomads
Han
Pazyryk culture
Saka
Scythians
Southern Siberia
The Silk Road
Xinjiang

Предметные области OECD FOS+WOS

5.04 СОЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКИЕ НАУКИ
6.01 ИСТОРИЯ И АРХЕОЛОГИЯ

ГРНТИ

03.41 Археология

Доступ к документу

10.17516/1997-1370-0807

Другие файлы и ссылки

Ссылка на публикацию в Scopus

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title = "Genesis of the silk road and its northern directions",

abstract = "This article argues that the conclusions in the prevailing modern scientific literature on the formation of the Great Silk Road 3rd‑2nd millennium BC or from the 4th‑3rd centuries BC cannot be considered reasonable in light of available scientific and archival evidence. Until the 3rd‑2nd centuries BC at the western and northern borders of Xinjiang Region the predominantly Caucasoid population of Xinjiang contacted the related cultures of Kazakhstan and Sayano‑Altai, but did not have any noticeable or documented trade (exchange) connections with the eastern Mongols of the Gansu Corridor, nor with farmers of ancient China and nomads of Northern China. Significant migrations of the population from Xinjiang to China and in the opposite direction between the third and the first half of the 1st millennium BC according to the available archaeological records has not been observed. The Silk Road from China through Xinjiang to the west with the direct involvement of the Chinese, only begins to function in the 1st century BC, and then only when the Han Empire at great cost finally succeeded in pushing the Hunnu out of Xinjiang, and established control over this territory. This event was preceded by active trade relations between the northern kingdoms of China and the nomads of Southern Siberia in the 4th and 3rd centuries BC and the delivery of the gifts to the Huns from the Han Dynasty in the 2nd century BC. This enabled silk and varnish products to penetrate Southern Siberia, Central Asia and then back into Xinjiang.",

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Genesis of the silk road and its northern directions. / Shulga, Petr I.; Shulga, Daniil P.; Hasnulina, Karina A.

В: Journal of Siberian Federal University - Humanities and Social Sciences, Том 14, № 8, 5, 2021, стр. 1167-1180.

Результат исследования: Научные публикации в периодических изданиях › обзорная статья › рецензирование

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N2 - This article argues that the conclusions in the prevailing modern scientific literature on the formation of the Great Silk Road 3rd‑2nd millennium BC or from the 4th‑3rd centuries BC cannot be considered reasonable in light of available scientific and archival evidence. Until the 3rd‑2nd centuries BC at the western and northern borders of Xinjiang Region the predominantly Caucasoid population of Xinjiang contacted the related cultures of Kazakhstan and Sayano‑Altai, but did not have any noticeable or documented trade (exchange) connections with the eastern Mongols of the Gansu Corridor, nor with farmers of ancient China and nomads of Northern China. Significant migrations of the population from Xinjiang to China and in the opposite direction between the third and the first half of the 1st millennium BC according to the available archaeological records has not been observed. The Silk Road from China through Xinjiang to the west with the direct involvement of the Chinese, only begins to function in the 1st century BC, and then only when the Han Empire at great cost finally succeeded in pushing the Hunnu out of Xinjiang, and established control over this territory. This event was preceded by active trade relations between the northern kingdoms of China and the nomads of Southern Siberia in the 4th and 3rd centuries BC and the delivery of the gifts to the Huns from the Han Dynasty in the 2nd century BC. This enabled silk and varnish products to penetrate Southern Siberia, Central Asia and then back into Xinjiang.

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