Les pétroglyphes d’Asie centrale et la Route de la Soie

In certain areas of Central Asia, petroglyphs provide almost the only source of information on prehistoric routes of communication and the diffusion and migration of prehistoric populations. They have revealed that already in the 3rd millennium BC, there were contacts between Central Asia and the Himalayan region. The routes that were used by ancient populations are very similar to the ones that would later become the Silk Roads. The Nomadic Saka people, for instance, acted as links between China and the Persian and Hellenic Empires, and they contributed to the diffusion of precious objects and artefacts.

Informations connexes

  • Auteur(s):
    Henri-Paul Francfort
    Ère:
    IIIème millénaire au Ier millénaire avant JC
    Langue de l'article:
    Français
    Source:

    Buddhist Route Expedition. International Seminar for UNESCO Integral Study of the Silk Roads: Roads of Dialogue.

    21-30 septembre 1995. Katmandou, Népal.

    Format:
    PDF
    Pays:
    Afghanistan, Chine, Fédération de Russie, Inde, Irak, Iran (République islamique d'), Kazakhstan, Kirghizistan, Koweït, Mongolie, Ouzbékistan, Pakistan, République arabe syrienne, Tadjikistan, Türkiye, Turkménistan

Cette plateforme a été développée et est maintenue avec le soutien de :

Contact

Siège de l'UNESCO

7 Place de Fontenoy

75007 Paris, France

Secteur des sciences sociales et humaines

Section de la recherche, politique et prospective

Programme des Routes de la Soie

silkroads@unesco.org

Suivez-nous