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The Caucasian Silk Roads and Eurasian connectivity, 500-1405trade, culture, and warfare in transit /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The Caucasian Silk Roads and Eurasian connectivity, 500-1405by Emil Avdaliani.
Reminder of title:	trade, culture, and warfare in transit /
Author:	Avdaliani, Emil.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025.
Description:	xiv, 177 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Trade routesHistory.Caucasus
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-76706-7
ISBN:	9783031767067$q(electronic bk.)

The Caucasian Silk Roads and Eurasian connectivity, 500-1405trade, culture, and warfare in transit /
Avdaliani, Emil.

The Caucasian Silk Roads and Eurasian connectivity, 500-1405trade, culture, and warfare in transit /[electronic resource] :by Emil Avdaliani. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - xiv, 177 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction -- 2. Sasanian Iran, Byzantium, and Transcontinental Trade in the 6th century Caucasus -- 3. The Caucasus and Eurasian Silk Roads in 7th-11th Centuries -- 4. Trade Routes in 10th-13th Century Caucasus -- 5. Kingdom of Georgia and Silk Roads in 11th-13th Centuries -- 6. Khvarazmians, Mongols and the Decline of Silk Roads in the Caucasus -- 7. Tamerlane, the Caucasus and Silk Roads -- 8. Conclusion.

The book aims to present a history of the Silk Roads in the Caucasus region from the sixth century to the early fifteenth century-the end of the Mongol-Timurid era and the beginning of the Age of Discoveries, which began ushering in shifts in global connectivity. The volume is based on a range of Georgian, Armenian, Western, Arab, and Persian sources that are often neglected in other works on the Silk Roads. The book demonstrates that the Caucasus served as a major highway in connecting the Eurasian steppes with the Middle East and the Black Sea with inner Asia. Emil Avdaliani is Professor at the European University in Tbilisi, Georgia. To date, he has authored two books and several articles on the history of the Silk Roads in the Middle East and the Caucasus. Additionally, he has covered geopolitical developments in wider Eurasia, publishing for think tanks.

ISBN: 9783031767067$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-76706-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1002809
Trade routes
--History.--Caucasus

LC Class. No.: DK511.C2

Dewey Class. No.: 947.52

The Caucasian Silk Roads and Eurasian connectivity, 500-1405trade, culture, and warfare in transit /
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- 2. Sasanian Iran, Byzantium, and Transcontinental Trade in the 6th century Caucasus -- 3. The Caucasus and Eurasian Silk Roads in 7th-11th Centuries -- 4. Trade Routes in 10th-13th Century Caucasus -- 5. Kingdom of Georgia and Silk Roads in 11th-13th Centuries -- 6. Khvarazmians, Mongols and the Decline of Silk Roads in the Caucasus -- 7. Tamerlane, the Caucasus and Silk Roads -- 8. Conclusion.
520 $a The book aims to present a history of the Silk Roads in the Caucasus region from the sixth century to the early fifteenth century-the end of the Mongol-Timurid era and the beginning of the Age of Discoveries, which began ushering in shifts in global connectivity. The volume is based on a range of Georgian, Armenian, Western, Arab, and Persian sources that are often neglected in other works on the Silk Roads. The book demonstrates that the Caucasus served as a major highway in connecting the Eurasian steppes with the Middle East and the Black Sea with inner Asia. Emil Avdaliani is Professor at the European University in Tbilisi, Georgia. To date, he has authored two books and several articles on the history of the Silk Roads in the Middle East and the Caucasus. Additionally, he has covered geopolitical developments in wider Eurasia, publishing for think tanks.
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