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Nomadic ecology shaped the highland geography of Asia's Silk Roads.

author

Cynthia M Traub

published in: Nature

date of publication: 2017-03-01

language: English

main subject: nomad

Cites articles 10

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2016-10

Between China and South Asia: A Middle Asian corridor of crop dispersal and agricultural innovation in the Bronze Age

Chris Stevens, Rebecca Roberts, Fabio Silva, Dorian Fuller
2015-11-09

Writ in water, lines in sand: Ancient trade routes, models and comparative evidence

Eivind Heldaas Seland
2014-04-02

Early agriculture and crop transmission among Bronze Age mobile pastoralists of Central Eurasia.

Elissa Bullion, Robert Nicholas Spengler
2014-02-11

Xiongnu “Kings” and the Political Order of the Steppe Empire
2013-12-12

Land Use Patterns in Central Asia. Step 1: The Musical Chairs Model

Sebastian Stride, Andreas Angourakis, Andrea L. Balbo, Xavier Rubio Campillo, Marco Madella
2012-07

Patterns of pastoralism in later Bronze Age Kazakhstan: new evidence from faunal and lipid residue analyses

Alan Outram, Richard Peter Evershed
2011-11

New evidence for Bronze Age agricultural settlements in the Zhunge’er (Junggar) Basin, China

Alison Betts
2009-03

Canals versus horses: political power in the oasis of Samarkand

Sebastian Stride
2000

Silk Roads or Steppe Roads? The Silk Roads in World History
1996-04

Ancient Xinjiang Between Central Asia and China; The Nomadic Factor

Article - wd:Q36302051

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