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Some Chinese Sources on the Khazars and Khwarazm |
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时间：2009-7-24 13:48:37 来源：不详
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sp;Hou han shu (written in 420-477 AD ), and Mu guo (Mu state) in the Sui shu. It is also seen in the description of Dashi of the Xin tang shu, called Mulu. See Feng Chengjun and Lu Junling, p. 65.
[24] Wang Qinruo, Yang Yi, Cefu yuangui (Beijing; Zhonghua shuju, 1960), p. 11399. Chavannes gave a brief mention of it, but not translated sentence concerning tribute. See, Chavannes, p. 86.
[25] Tuotuo and others, Liao shi (Beijing; Zhonghua shuju, 1974), p. 356. A complete translation about Yelu dashi in the Liao shi can be found in Bretschneider, Vol. 1, pp. 211-218. Bretschneider did not refer Huihui guo as Khwarazm directly. He considered that Huershan had some resemblance in sound with Khorazm. On the other side, Feng Chengjun referred Huershan in this text as Khorasan. Xunsigan is Samarkand with rich evidences from literatures of China and the west. See Bretschneider, Vol. 1, p. 21, n. 29. Feng Chenjun and Lu Junling, p. 81.
[26] Bei shi ji has been translated into English with a introduction about Wugusun zhongduan and Liu Qi. Bretschneider, Vol. 1, pp << 上一页 [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] ... 下一页 >> |
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