EURASIAN STUDIES-Ⅰ

作者：余太山

页数：426

出版社：商务印书馆

出版日期：2011

ISBN：9787100075367

电子书格式：pdf/epub/txt

内容简介

《欧亚学刊（英文版）》主要内容包括：Salutations from the Foundation for East-West Understanding and Cooperation to Eurasian Studies （CFES， CASS）、The Editors、Editorial Foreword、A Study on the Kidarites：Based Primarily on Documentary Sources、History of the Yeda Tribe （Hephthalites）：Further Issues、Further Remarks on the Migrations and Settlements of the Sogdians in the Northern Dynasties， Sui and Tang、Chengbang and the Tang Empire、Tribes of the Mohe and the Founding Group of the Bohai State等。

目录

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In the 17th year （1504） of Hongzhi， Ahmed died and his eldest son Mansur succeeded him. Mansur had four brothers （some said three）： his younger brother Babacha 把巴叉 （or Babadai 把巴歹）， who had the same mother as Mansur， and younger brothers Ren Timur 忍帖木儿， Zhen Timur 真帖木儿and an unknown one， who had different mothers. ZhenTimur was detained by the Ming Dynasty in Ganzhou for a time and later sent back. Babacha controlled Aksu 阿克苏 （today’s Aksu/Aqsu， Xinjiang）. After the Ming recovered Hami fora second time， Shanba was made king of Hami. When he died， his son Baiya 拜牙 succeeded to the throne. In the 8th year （1513） of the Zhengde 正德 reign， Baiya fied to Turpan， and from there he was sent to “the land of Sultan Mansur’s younger brother Babacha in Aksu”. Babacha and Mansur “did not get on harmoniously as brothers”. When the Ming court “iSsued an imperial edict” requesting Babacha to send Baiya “back to his home state”， “the head of Turpan’s tribute mission and Hami’s governing head” traveled together to Aksu to present the order and rewards. Obviously， Mansur was trying to prevent Babacha from establishing direct contact with the Ming Dynasty. According to the historical account， relations between Babacha and Mansur were strained because Babacha “blamed his elder brother [Mansur] for committing the wrong of cutting off the golden road”， in other words， by initiating war swhich resulted in the Ming Dynasty closing its doors and stopping trade between the Central Plains and Xinjiang， the “golden road” 金路 referring to the trade routes. The city ofAksuwas under Babacha’s control. In the meantime， Mansur “deployed the Chalishi 察力失（叉力失） army to the land of the Hans”， in preparation for looting raids. Chalishi was also affili-ated to Turpan， as described by Yan Song 严嵩， writing in the 16th year （1537） of the Jiajing嘉靖 reign： “It was six or seven hundred li from Turpan to Chalishi， which was called Yanze 盬泽 in the Han Dynasty and belongs to Turpan now.” It could be concluded from the account that the Ming court saw Chalishi as part of the Turpan state. Gui E said that Babacha“lives in the walled town of Chalishi， about four or five hundred li west of that of Turpan， and has about 1，000 or 2，000 soldiers”. This record conflicts with other accounts in which Babacha was domiciled in Aksu. It is possible that Babacha lived in Chalishi before going to Aksu， but the statement could also have been erroneous. However， it seems certain that Chalishi and Aksu both belonged to the Turpan polity during the reign of Mansur， and it can be concluded that Turpan was very influential in the first half of the 16th century.

In the 24th year （1545） of Jiajing， “Mansur died， and his eldest son Sha 沙 succeeded to the throne and became Sultan. His younger brother Muhammad 马黑麻 also called himself Sultan and took Hamj”. At the end of the 44th year （1564/1565） or the beginning ofthe 46th year （1566） of Jiajing， “Sultan Sha， in a secret act， looted the northern tribe [Oyirad]， and died after he was shot by an arrow.

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