The Sogdian Traders were the main go-between of Central Asia from the fifth to the eighth century. From their towns of Samarkand, Bukhara, or Tashkent, their diaspora is attested by texts, inscriptions or archaeology in all the major countries of Asia (India, China, Iran, Turkish Steppe, but also Byzantium). This survey for the first time brings together all the data on their trade, from the beginning, a small-scale trade in the first century BC up to its end in the tenth century. It should interest all the specialists of Ancient and Medieval Asia (including specialists of Sinology, Islamic Studies, Iranology, Turkology and Indology) but also specialists of Medieval Economic History.

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Preliminary Material
Seiten: i–xiv
General Introduction
Seiten: 1–7
Introduction
Seiten: 9–11
About the Ancient Letters
Seiten: 43–70
Trade with India
Seiten: 71–91
Introduction
Seiten: 93–95
In China
Seiten: 119–157
Structures
Seiten: 159–194
Introduction
Seiten: 195–197
The Turco-Sogdian Milieux
Seiten: 199–225
Introduction
Seiten: 259–261
Ruptures and Assimilations
Seiten: 291–331
General Conclusion
Seiten: 333–335
Bibliography
Seiten: 337–376
Index of Subjects
Seiten: 377–389
Index of Names
Seiten: 390–395
Geographical Index
Seiten: 396–403
Index of Sources
Seiten: 404–406
Handbuch der Orientalistik
Abt 8: Central Asia
Seiten: 407
Étienne de la Vaissière, Ph.D. (1999) in History, is Assistant Professor at the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris. His courses and research are devoted to the economic and social history of medieval Central Asia.
All those interested in the history of Ancient and Medieval Asia, including specialists in Sinology, Islamic Studies, Iranology, Turkology, Indology, and in particular in Medieval Economic History.
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