File talk:Transasia trade routes 1stC CE gr2.png

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This file was marked as equivalent to w:Image:Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_gr2.png from en.wikipedia.org according to the NowCommons tag.

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Original title:

  • Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_gr2.png


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  • (del) (cur) 03:29, 3 June 2006 . . Stevertigo (Talk | contribs) . . 1194×716 (315,253 bytes) (edited - should delete due to being on commons - )
  • (del) (rev) 15:55, 30 March 2006 . . TwoOneTwo (Talk | contribs) . . 1223×794 (374,899 bytes)


Text:


== Licensing ==

{{GFDL-self}}

== Map information ==
This map indicates trading routes used around the 1st century CE centred on the [[Silk Road]]. The routes remain largely valid for the period 500 BCE to 500 CE. Geographical labels for regions are adapted from the ''Geography'' of [[Ptolemy]] (c. 150 CE), some trading centre names date from later (c. 400 CE). Relying on Ptolemy's names is wrong but neutral. The following contemporary trading centres (or possible trading centres) are not marked: [[Red Sea]] - [[Myos Hormos]], [[Berenica]], [[Ptolemais Theron]], [[Adulis]], [[Muza]], [[Ocalis]], [[Aualites]], [[Malao]]. [[Arabia]] - (South) [[Saue]], [[Sana]], [[Saphar]], [[Eudaemon]] Arabia, [[Cane]], [[Mosyllon]], [[Moscha]] [[Persian Gulf]] - [[Asabon]], [[Charax]], [[Gerra]], [[Ommana]], [[Apologos]] [[Persia]] - [[Persepolis]], [[Alexandria Areion]], [[Kandahar]] [[Africa]] - ([[East Africa]] /[[Kush]]/[[Axum]]) [[Coloe]], Axum, [[Akhmim]], [[Panopolis]], [[Aromaton Emporion]], [[Opone]], [[Sarapion]], [[Dongola]]. ([[Mediterranean]]) [[Cyrene]], [[Leptis Magna]], [[Carthage]], [[Caesarea]], (Beyond map): [[East Africa]] - [[Juba]], [[Maji]], [[Sennar]], (Trans-Saharan): [[Sijilmassa]], [[Tamanrasset]], [[Murzuk]], [[Tingis]]. [[Europe]] - [[Gades]] ([[Cadiz]]), [[Augusta Treverorum]] ([[Trier]]), [[Aquileia]], [[Ostia]], [[Athens]] [[India]] - ([[Arabian Sea]]) [[Horaia]], [[Barbaricum]], [[Barake]], [[Astakapra]], [[Suppara]], [[Kalliena]], [[Semylla]], [[Mandagora]], [[Palaepatmae]], [[Melizeigara]], [[Erannoboas]], [[Byzantion]], [[Naura]], [[Tymdis]], ([[Central]]) [[Paethana]], [[Tagara]], ([[South]]) [[Muziris]], [[Nelcynda]], [[Bacare]], [[Balita]], [[Colchi]], [[Palaesimundu]], (East) [[Argaru]], [[Poduca]], [[Sopatma]]. [[Silk Road]] - [[Ecbatana]], [[Yarkand]], [[Jiaohei]], [[Kitai]], [[Kaifeng]], [[Kashgar]], [[Kokland]], [[Samarkand]]. [[Aksu]], [[Khuldja]], [[Khoan]], [[Turfan]] (Note - both summer and winter routes around the [[Takla Makan]] are shown) [[China]] - [[Chengdu]], [[Kunming]], [[Cattgara]] [[Southeast Asia]] - [[Trang]], [[Thaton]] The routes between most of these unindicated sites are not marked, notably the extensive European/Roman routes and the other routes in Persia beyond the Silk Road. Another route not indicated is the Scythian route running from China to the Black Sea. The large number not marked on India are the minor sites listed in the ''[[Periplus of the Erythraean Sea]]''.
===Origins of trade goods===
* [[China]] - [[silk]], clothing, [[lacquer]]ware, [[spices]] * [[Indo-China]] - spices, [[ivory]], [[timber]], [[pearl]]s * [[Northern India]] - [[precious stone]]s, ivory, [[tortoise shell]], [[incense]], spices, [[cloth]], timber * [[Southern India]] - ivory, tortoiseshell, spices, precious stones, cloth, timber * [[Arabia]] - spices, [[slaves]], precious stones * [[East Africa]] - [[gold]], ivory, [[exotic animal]]s, slaves, incense * [[Trans-Sahara]] - ivory, gold, slaves * [[North Africa]] - [[grain]] * [[Southern Europe]] - [[olive oil]], [[wine]], [[glassware]], [[coinage]] * [[Western Europe]] - [[silver]], [[tin]] * [[Northern Europe]] - slaves, [[amber]] * [[Asia Minor]] - silver, precious stones, timber, wine
==Image editing==
The source for this PNG was an SVG. This file is available as [[:Image:Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_nbg.svg]].


Poccil 19:54, 19 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

File information[edit]

This file was marked as equivalent to w:Image:Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_nbg.svg from en.wikipedia.org according to the NowCommons tag.

This is the edit history for that file's page:

  • [2006-06-08T21:33:33Z] TwoOneTwo (SVG of [[Image:Transasia trade routes 1stC CE gr2.png]])
  • [2006-06-09T00:32:22Z] 81.104.47.20 (/* Summary */)


Original title:

  • Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_nbg.svg


Upload log:

  • (del) (cur) 21:33, 8 June 2006 . . TwoOneTwo (Talk | contribs) . . 744×1052 (267,018 bytes) (SVG of Image:Transasia trade routes 1stC CE gr2.png)


Text:


== Summary ==
SVG of
== Licensing ==

{{GFDL-self}}


Poccil 19:55, 19 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Request for permission from BBC Worldwide[edit]

Hello!

Greetings from Mumbai, India

We, at BBC Worldwide, are producing a series involving human-interest stories, based on history and mythology, where the storytelling style is modern docu-contemporary. The series is essentially an unprecedented, definitive list of the people, moments and stories that have contributed to India as we know it today. This list covers the most iconic faces, incidents and things in Indian history, across different categories.


We would like to use some material we found online, as visual support for this series. Please do let us know if you hold the rights for the following images and if yes then please let us know how we can proceed on acquiring this visual as well as getting permissions to use the same. We will, of course, provide an acknowledgment/credit/ footage courtesy on the show.


Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_gr2.png.


Hope to hear from you at the earliest. We really appreciate the help.


Thanking you,

Warm Regards,

Tangella Madhavi

Researcher

BBC Worldwide

Request for permission from BBC Worldwide[edit]

Hello!

Greetings from Mumbai, India

We, at BBC Worldwide, are producing a series involving human-interest stories, based on history and mythology, where the storytelling style is modern docu-contemporary. The series is essentially an unprecedented, definitive list of the people, moments and stories that have contributed to India as we know it today. This list covers the most iconic faces, incidents and things in Indian history, across different categories.


We would like to use some material we found online, as visual support for this series. Please do let us know if you hold the rights for the following images and if yes then please let us know how we can proceed on acquiring this visual as well as getting permissions to use the same. We will, of course, provide an acknowledgment/credit/ footage courtesy on the show.


Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Transasia_trade_routes_1stC_CE_gr2.png.


Hope to hear from you at the earliest. We really appreciate the help.


Thanking you,

Warm Regards,

Tangella Madhavi

Researcher

BBC Worldwide