| |
| |
Ta-Yuan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Also in 106–101 BCE, during their conflict against China, the country Ta-Yuan is said to have been an ally with the neighbouring tribes of the Kang-Kiu (Sogdians). |
 | | According to the Han Chronicles the the Yuezhi suffered another defeat around 155 BCE, against the Wusun, and fled south from the Ili river area, by-passed the urban civilization of the Ta-Yuan in Ferghana, and re-settled north of the Oxus in modern-day Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, definitively cutting Ta-Yuan from contact with the Greco-Bactrian kingdom. |
 | | Around 130 BCE, at the time of Zhang Qian’s embassy, the Ta-Yuan were described as inhabitants of a region corresponding to the Ferghana, to the west of the Chinese empire. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ta-Yuan (1778 words) |
|