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THE IRANIAN-GEORGIAN BRANCH OF THE SILK ROAD IN I-IVTH CENTURIES |
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时间：2009-7-24 13:48:35 来源：不详
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le, in 408-409, the Byzantine emperors, Honorius and Theodosius the second (according to the decree mentioned in Codex Justinianus) had determined three stations, with an agreement of the Sasanians as well: “…according to which international trade was carried on at three previously designated places: on Persian territory – Nisibis, on imperial territory –Callinicum (the present Rakka on the Euphrates) and in Armenia – Artaxata.The supervision of this trade on the Byzantine side was entrusted to certain officials called comites commercium. Customs were located in the cities designated at which duties on transit merchandise were collected. For this reason these places were called dekateutêria, as may be seen in the account of Menander”,[43] and it was forbidden to make trade outside of these points.[44]
b. The Route from Ecbatana to Phasis
About the course of this route running from Ecbatana, the center of the Achamenid Empire to Artaxata, northwestwards of Iran, and vice versa, to southwards, a good description was made by H.A. Manandian,&nb << 上一页 [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] ... 下一页 >> |
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