The Tea Road: China and Russia Meet Across the Steppe |
Contents
Foreword | 4 |
Kalgan | 43 |
Crossing the Tuul River at Urga | 85 |
Carving away the Lefthand Khanate from Both Ends | 113 |
Spy Posts at the Russian Yards in Beijing | 141 |
Glossary | 174 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aimag Altan Khan Amarsanaa Asia Baatar banner became began Beijing Bogd Khan Bogdo border brick tea Buddhist Bukharans called camel caravan central China Chinese Chinggis Khan cultural Dalai Lama dynasty early east eastern economic established Eurasian continent Galdan Galdan Danzin Boshogtu Gobi Höhhot Hönnö horses Hovd hundred Hüree included Inner Mongolia Kalgan Kangxi emperor Khalkha Khan's Kiakhta Kitan known Kubilai located Maimachin Manchu Manchu empire means merchants military Ming Ming dynasty Ming-dynasty monastery Mongol empire Mongolian mountains Nerchinsk nineteenth century nomadic non-Chinese northern official Oirat opium originally photograph political princes Qing River route ruled Russian Sava script Selenge Selenginsk Shanxi Sheng Kui Siberia silver southern steppe Tea Road tea trade term territory Tibet Tibetan town Treaty tribes Tümed Tümed Altan Khan Türk Turkic Tüsheet Khan Uighur Ulaanbaatar Uliastai Urga western Mongolia word Wu Yue Xiongnu Yuan Zungar khanate
References to this book
The Story of Tea: A Cultural History and Drinking Guide Mary Lou Heiss,Robert J. Heiss Limited preview - 2007 |