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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130
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| Zeitschriftentitel: | Greece and Rome |
|---|---|
| Personen und Körperschaften: | |
| In: | Greece and Rome, 18, 1971, 1, S. 71-80 |
| Format: | E-Article |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
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Cambridge University Press (CUP)
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Thorley, J. Thorley, J. |
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Thorley, J. |
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Thorley, J. Greece and Rome The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 General Arts and Humanities Classics |
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thorley, j. |
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Thorley, J. 0017-3835 1477-4550 Cambridge University Press (CUP) General Arts and Humanities Classics http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0017383500017691 <jats:p><jats:sc>Precisely</jats:sc> how long ago the Chinese began to export their silk westwards along the trade routes of Central Asia we do not know. Ezekiel seems to have been familiar with silk, and Isaiah may have heard of the Chinese. By 115 <jats:sc>b.c.</jats:sc> we are on firmer ground, for in that year Mithridates II of Parthia made an alliance with Wu Ti, the great Han emperor of China, designed at least in part to facilitate commerce between the two powers, who were for the first time within direct commercial reach of one another. Half-way through the following century Julius Caesar possessed silk curtains. But the trade throughout this period was no more than a trickle. The caravan routes from the Ordos region of North China to the eastern frontier of Iran passed through the territories of numerous Turkic tribes, whose possession of Central Asia had so far been virtually unchallenged.</jats:p> The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, <i>Circa</i><scp>a.d.</scp> 90–130 Greece and Rome |
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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
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The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
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the silk trade between china and the roman empire at its height, <i>circa</i><scp>a.d.</scp> 90–130 |
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General Arts and Humanities Classics |
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1971 |
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<jats:p><jats:sc>Precisely</jats:sc> how long ago the Chinese began to export their silk westwards along the trade routes of Central Asia we do not know. Ezekiel seems to have been familiar with silk, and Isaiah may have heard of the Chinese. By 115 <jats:sc>b.c.</jats:sc> we are on firmer ground, for in that year Mithridates II of Parthia made an alliance with Wu Ti, the great Han emperor of China, designed at least in part to facilitate commerce between the two powers, who were for the first time within direct commercial reach of one another. Half-way through the following century Julius Caesar possessed silk curtains. But the trade throughout this period was no more than a trickle. The caravan routes from the Ordos region of North China to the eastern frontier of Iran passed through the territories of numerous Turkic tribes, whose possession of Central Asia had so far been virtually unchallenged.</jats:p> |
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| description | <jats:p><jats:sc>Precisely</jats:sc> how long ago the Chinese began to export their silk westwards along the trade routes of Central Asia we do not know. Ezekiel seems to have been familiar with silk, and Isaiah may have heard of the Chinese. By 115 <jats:sc>b.c.</jats:sc> we are on firmer ground, for in that year Mithridates II of Parthia made an alliance with Wu Ti, the great Han emperor of China, designed at least in part to facilitate commerce between the two powers, who were for the first time within direct commercial reach of one another. Half-way through the following century Julius Caesar possessed silk curtains. But the trade throughout this period was no more than a trickle. The caravan routes from the Ordos region of North China to the eastern frontier of Iran passed through the territories of numerous Turkic tribes, whose possession of Central Asia had so far been virtually unchallenged.</jats:p> |
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| spelling | Thorley, J. 0017-3835 1477-4550 Cambridge University Press (CUP) General Arts and Humanities Classics http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0017383500017691 <jats:p><jats:sc>Precisely</jats:sc> how long ago the Chinese began to export their silk westwards along the trade routes of Central Asia we do not know. Ezekiel seems to have been familiar with silk, and Isaiah may have heard of the Chinese. By 115 <jats:sc>b.c.</jats:sc> we are on firmer ground, for in that year Mithridates II of Parthia made an alliance with Wu Ti, the great Han emperor of China, designed at least in part to facilitate commerce between the two powers, who were for the first time within direct commercial reach of one another. Half-way through the following century Julius Caesar possessed silk curtains. But the trade throughout this period was no more than a trickle. The caravan routes from the Ordos region of North China to the eastern frontier of Iran passed through the territories of numerous Turkic tribes, whose possession of Central Asia had so far been virtually unchallenged.</jats:p> The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, <i>Circa</i><scp>a.d.</scp> 90–130 Greece and Rome |
| spellingShingle | Thorley, J., Greece and Rome, The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130, General Arts and Humanities, Classics |
| title | The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
| title_full | The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
| title_fullStr | The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
| title_short | The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
| title_sort | the silk trade between china and the roman empire at its height, <i>circa</i><scp>a.d.</scp> 90–130 |
| title_unstemmed | The Silk Trade between China and the Roman Empire at its Height, Circaa.d. 90–130 |
| topic | General Arts and Humanities, Classics |
| url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0017383500017691 |