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8 Feb 2018 On Jan 1, 2012, Robert Bracey published the chapter: The Mint Cities of the Kushan Empire in the book: The City and the Coin in the Ancient and Early Medieval Worlds.
The Kushan Empire was a syncretic empire, formed by the Yuezhi, in the Bactrian territories in the early 1st century. It spread to encompass much of Afghanistan, present-day Pakistan and then the northern parts of India at least as far as Saketa and Sarnath near Varanasi (Benares), where inscriptions have been found
Article: 28. Kushan Empire. Doc. Dr. Haluk Berkmen. In Chapter 27, From Kurgans to Pyramids the Kushite Empire was mentioned and its name meaning “bird" in Turkish was questioned. The reason being that, this word is found in languages that have been separated for very long periods of time. This word meaning “bird".
Consequently, the spread of this unknown script and language covers a vast territory from Alma Ata up to Merv, Dasht-i Nawur and Ay Khanum. There have been speculations about the character and ethnic background of the script, but only one suggestion really deserves consideration – the theory that the script goes back.
They established an empire which extended from Central Asia right down to the eastern Gangetic basin. The history of the further development of this kingdom is recorded in the chronicles of the contemporary Han dynasty of China which were compiled in the fifth century AD.As Kushan (Kushana) Kingdom was established
17 Dec 2013 Big Ideas of Lesson 3, Unit 5. • The history of the Kushan Empire demonstrates the global trend of Era 3 of growing interconnectedness between human societies. The Kushan Empire was located at a key crossroads for the Afroeurasian empires and became an important player in regional trade in this
He justifies his conclusion from the fact that several terms and designation used by the Kushans find their explanation on an Iranian language. 4 Dabbs. J.A. History of Discovery and Exploration of Chinese Turkestan, p. 234 ( B.N.. Mul. R and F of K. Civil. p.24 n. 18). 5 Mukerhee, B.N. Rise and Fall o f the Kushan Empire, p.4
mass of land and people by carving out an extensive empire, including southern parts of the 2 B.N. Mukherjee, The Rise and the Fall of the Kushana Empire, Calcutta (hence RFKE),. 1988, pp.3-6. 3 Ibid., p.8. 4 Ibid. . Heraeus or Eraos but is identified as 'Kushan' because of his tribal affiliation as noted on his coins and
Hans Loeschner, “Kushan—the Fourth Empire," November. 16, 2011 lecture upon invitation from the Austrian. Numismatic Society at the “Munze Osterreich": www.oeng.at/cms/upload/pdf/Kushan-das-vierte-. Kaiserreich_Hans-Loeschner_2011-11-16.pdf. Loeschner 2012. Hans Loeschner, “Kanishka in Context with
Kushan Empire. RANABIR CHAKRAVARTI. Jawaharlal Nehru University, India. The Kushans shone in the history of South. Asia during the early centuries CE as a formi- dable imperial power (though not an indige- nous dynasty) which emerged from a Central. Asian nomadic background. The Chinese annals of the Han
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