No General Descriptions provided.
Year Range | Yueban (kz_yueban) was in: |
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in squared kilometers
"According to Chinese literary sources, by the fifth century the Yueban controlled the Ili River valley. The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries."
[1]
"The Yueban were probably a tribe of the Northern Xiongnu and were formerly nomads north of Qiuci. They may be ’the Hu of Kuai’ mentioned in the Jinshu, ch. 97. Later, the Yueban went north and occupied the former land of the Wusun i.e., the valleys of the Ili and Chu Rivers because the Wusun had suffered the invasion of the Rouran and migrated into the Cong Mountains. The Yueban whose population numbered two hundred thousand and whose territory stretched for several thousand li opposed the Rouran."
[2]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
[2]: (Yu 2004, 286). Taishan Yu. 2004. A history of the relationships between the western and eastern Han, Wei, Jin northern and southern dynasties and the western regions. University of Pennsylvania.
People.
"From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha."
[1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
levels.
1. Capital?
2. Town 3. Village
"From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha."
[1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
levels.
1. Tribe leader
2. 3. 4.
"The Yueban were probably a tribe of the Northern Xiongnu and were formerly nomads north of Qiuci. They may be ’the Hu of Kuai’ mentioned in the Jinshu, ch. 97."
[1]
"From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha."
[2]
5th century: "The Wei Shu (102.2268) indicates that a people called the Yueban Xiongnu were now occupying the territory of the Wusun and further makes the observation that these Yueban were a horde of the Chanyu of the Northern Xiongnu. It tells us that when the Northern Xiongnu were defeated by the Han imperial armies they fled westwards. The weak elements among them were left behind in the area north of the city of Qiuci (now in central Xinjiang). Afterwards this weak group of Xiongnu is said to have subjected the land of the Wusun to form the new state of Yueban. The stronger group of Xiongnu/Huns are reported to have headed further west."
[3]
[1]: (Yu 2004, 286). Taishan Yu. 2004. A history of the relationships between the western and eastern Han, Wei, Jin northern and southern dynasties and the western regions. University of Pennsylvania.
[2]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
[3]: (Kim 2016) Hyun Jin Kim. 2016. The Huns. Routledge. Abingdon.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1] ♠ Source of support ♣
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.
The Yueban were part of northern Xiongnu, who inhabited in the upper Hi River during the fourth and fifth centuries." [1] "From limited references in the Beishi (Northern histories) and the Weishu (History of the Wei), we know that the Yueban had a well-developed kingdom, with a population of two hundred thousand that spanned thousands of kilometers, in the area north of Kucha." [1]
[1]: (Li and Hansen 2003, 63) Jian Li. Valerie Hansen. 2003. The glory of the silk road: art from ancient China. The Dayton Art Institute.