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Title: The Cambridge History of Early Inner AsiaVolume:
Author(s):Denis Sinor
Series:Periodical:
Publisher:City:
Year:1990Edition:
Language:EnglishPages (biblio\tech):532\504
ISBN:0521243041, 9780521243049ID:534104
Time added:2011-06-04 13:46:07Time modified:2016-04-03 05:22:26
Library:Library issue:до 2011-01
Size:26 MB (27462970 bytes)Extension:pdf
Worse versions: BibTeX Link
Desr. old vers.:2013-10-24 04:16:23  2016-04-03 05:51:08 Edit record:Libgen Librarian
Commentary:
Topic:HistoryTags:
Identifiers:
ISSN: UDC: LBC: LCC: DDC: DOI: OpenLibraryID: GoogleID: ASIN:
DS329.4 .C35 1990 958 OL2042146M
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DPI: OCR: Bookmarked: Scanned: Orientation: Paginated: Color: Clean:
0 yes yes yes
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Originally announced as Volume I of The Cambridge History of Central Asia, this book will now be published as a one volume history. (Volumes 2 and 3, previously announced, will not now be published.) This book introduces the geographical setting of Inner Asia and follows its history from the paleolithic era to the rise of the Mongol empire in the thirteenth century. From earliest times Inner Asia has linked and separated the great sedentary civilizations of Europe and Asia. In the pre-modern period it was definable more as a cultural than a geographical entity, its frontiers shifting accORD international scholars who have pioneered the exploration of Inner Asia's poorly documented past, this book chronologically traces the varying historical achievements of the disparate population groups in the region. These include the Scythians and Sarmatians, the Hsiung-nu, the Huns and Avars, the people of the Russian steppes, the Turk empire, the Uighurs and the Tibetan empire. It is the editor's hope that this book will bring Inner Asia more closely into the fabric of world history.

Table of contents :
Contents ......Page 4
Preface ......Page 8
Introduction: the concept of Inner Asia by Denis Sinor ......Page 10
The geographic setting by Robert N. Taaffe ......Page 28
Inner Asia at the dawn of history by A. P. Okladnikov ......Page 50
The Scythians and Sarmatians by A. I. Melyukova ......Page 106
The Hsiung-nu by Ying-Shih Yü ......Page 128
Indo-Europeans in Inner Asia by A. K. Narain ......Page 160
The Hun period by Denis Sinor ......Page 186
The Avars by Samuel Szádeczky-Kardoss ......Page 216
The peoples of the Russian forest belt by Peter B. Golden......Page 238
The peoples of the south Russian steppes by Peter B. Golden ......Page 266
The establishment and dissolution of the Türk empire by Denis Sinor ......Page 294
The Uighurs by Colin Mackerras ......Page 326
The Karakhanids and early Islam by Peter B. Golden ......Page 352
Early and medieval Tibet by Helmut Hoffman ......Page 380
The forest peoples of Manchuria: Kitans and Jurchens by Herbert Franke ......Page 410
Bibliography ......Page 434
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