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The Silk Road: Chang'an to Tian-Shan

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Silk Road routes and legacy

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The Silk Road: Chang'an to Tian-Shan
 

The Silk Road: Chang'an to Tian-ShanOnline version

Silk Road routes and legacy

by Alima Kumarzhanova
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Slide 1: What is the Silk Road?

The Silk Road was a network of ancient trade routes connecting Asia, Europe, and Africa. It enabled the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultures across continents.

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Slide 2: The Chang'an - Tian-Shan Corridor

The Chang’an – Tian-Shan Corridor is a key section of the Silk Road, linking China’s Chang’an to Central Asia through mountains and deserts.

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Slide 3: Where did the route begin?

The route began in Chang’an, the ancient capital of China, a hub for traders and cultural exchange.

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Slide 4: East merchants traded what?

Merchants from the East traded silk, spices, and porcelain along the corridor, fueling exchange across great distances.

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Slide 5: Almaty and travel choices

When travellers reached Almaty, they could continue toward Europe or turn to other routes—expanding connections.

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Slide 6: UNESCO recognition

UNESCO added the Chang’an – Tian-Shan Corridor to its list of important cultural heritage sites.

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Slide 7: West merchants' offerings

Merchants from the West offered cotton and mirrors, among other goods, in exchange for eastern products.

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Slide 8: The greatest legacy

The most lasting legacy was the ideas that traveled along the route, spreading cultures and knowledge.

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Slide 9: Route through before Kazakhstan

Before reaching Kazakhstan, the corridor passed through The Tian-Shan Mountains, shaping travel and trade.

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Slide 10: Globalisation and the Silk Road

The video notes that globalisation began with the Silk Road, linking distant peoples through commerce and ideas.

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