The King’s Road: Diplomacy and the Remaking of the Silk Road

Author:   Xin Wen
Publisher:   Princeton University Press
ISBN:  

9780691243191


Pages:   408
Publication Date:   12 November 2024
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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The King’s Road: Diplomacy and the Remaking of the Silk Road


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Full Product Details

Author:   Xin Wen
Publisher:   Princeton University Press
Imprint:   Princeton University Press
ISBN:  

9780691243191


ISBN 10:   0691243190
Pages:   408
Publication Date:   12 November 2024
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  General/trade ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Reviews

""Winner of the James Henry Breasted Prize, American Historical Association"" ""Illuminating.""---Peter Gordon, Asian Review of Books ""A remarkably in-depth analysis of an important topic that has previously received little attention. . . . To the field of Asian Studies, this book is a highly valuable and insightful new contribution.""---Graham Squires, World History Encyclopedia ""A refreshingly new interpretation of the route through the lens of diplomacy centered in Dunhuang."" * Choice * ""Wen successfully reconstructs a lively world of diplomatic travelers on the Silk Road between 850 and 1000. . . . Comprehensive in coverage and meticulously researched, The King’s Road is a long-awaited addition to the study of Dunhuang documents and the social lives along the Silk Road.""---Hang Lin, Acta Via Serica


"""Winner of the James Henry Breasted Prize, American Historical Association"" ""Illuminating.""---Peter Gordon, Asian Review of Books ""A remarkably in-depth analysis of an important topic that has previously received little attention. . . . To the field of Asian Studies, this book is a highly valuable and insightful new contribution.""---Graham Squires, World History Encyclopedia ""A refreshingly new interpretation of the route through the lens of diplomacy centered in Dunhuang."" * Choice *"


""Winner of the James Henry Breasted Prize, American Historical Association"" ""Winner of the Keimyung Silk Road Award, Academia Via Serica"" ""Winner of the Joseph Levenson Pre-1900 Book Prize, Association for Asian Studies"" ""Illuminating.""---Peter Gordon, Asian Review of Books ""A remarkably in-depth analysis of an important topic that has previously received little attention. . . . To the field of Asian Studies, this book is a highly valuable and insightful new contribution.""---Graham Squires, World History Encyclopedia ""A refreshingly new interpretation of the route through the lens of diplomacy centered in Dunhuang."" * Choice * ""Wen successfully reconstructs a lively world of diplomatic travelers on the Silk Road between 850 and 1000. . . . Comprehensive in coverage and meticulously researched, The King’s Road is a long-awaited addition to the study of Dunhuang documents and the social lives along the Silk Road.""---Hang Lin, Acta Via Serica ""Xin Wen’s The King’s Road offers a convincing corrective to both Silk Road and ‘tributary system’ concepts as applied to medieval China—or, in his useful geographic terminology, Eastern Eurasia.""---James A. Millward, Journal of Chinese History ""A compelling exploration of public and cultural diplomacy. . . . [The King's Road] provides a unique and invaluable perspective on the cultural history of medieval Eurasia.""---Catalin-Stefan Popa, Al-Masāq


""Winner of the James Henry Breasted Prize, American Historical Association"" ""Winner of the Keimyung Silk Road Award, Academia Via Serica"" ""Winner of the Joseph Levenson Pre-1900 Book Prize, Association for Asian Studies"" ""Illuminating.""---Peter Gordon, Asian Review of Books ""A remarkably in-depth analysis of an important topic that has previously received little attention. . . . To the field of Asian Studies, this book is a highly valuable and insightful new contribution.""---Graham Squires, World History Encyclopedia ""A refreshingly new interpretation of the route through the lens of diplomacy centered in Dunhuang."" * Choice * ""Wen successfully reconstructs a lively world of diplomatic travelers on the Silk Road between 850 and 1000. . . . Comprehensive in coverage and meticulously researched, The King’s Road is a long-awaited addition to the study of Dunhuang documents and the social lives along the Silk Road.""---Hang Lin, Acta Via Serica ""Xin Wen’s The King’s Road offers a convincing corrective to both Silk Road and ‘tributary system’ concepts as applied to medieval China—or, in his useful geographic terminology, Eastern Eurasia.""---James A. Millward, Journal of Chinese History ""A compelling exploration of public and cultural diplomacy. . . . [The King's Road] provides a unique and invaluable perspective on the cultural history of medieval Eurasia.""---Catalin-Stefan Popa, Al-Masāq ""A brilliant synthesis of rich new source material and analytical precision for an ill-defined field that is in desperate need of an interpretive overhaul.""---Justin M. Jacobs, Crossroads


"""Winner of the James Henry Breasted Prize, American Historical Association"" ""Illuminating.""---Peter Gordon, Asian Review of Books ""A remarkably in-depth analysis of an important topic that has previously received little attention. . . . To the field of Asian Studies, this book is a highly valuable and insightful new contribution.""---Graham Squires, World History Encyclopedia ""A refreshingly new interpretation of the route through the lens of diplomacy centered in Dunhuang."" * Choice * ""Wen successfully reconstructs a lively world of diplomatic travelers on the Silk Road between 850 and 1000. . . . Comprehensive in coverage and meticulously researched, The King’s Road is a long-awaited addition to the study of Dunhuang documents and the social lives along the Silk Road.""---Hang Lin, Acta Via Serica"


Author Information

Xin Wen is assistant professor of East Asian studies and history at Princeton University.

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Latest Reading Guide

NOV RG 20252

 

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