欧亚学刊
2011-2
余太山^李锦绣 商务印书馆 (2011-02出版)
余太山^李锦绣 编
426
无
《欧亚学刊(英文版)》主要内容简介：Salutations from the Foundation for East-West Understanding and Cooperation to Eurasian Studies （CFES, CASS）、A Study on the Kidarites:Based Primarily on Documentary Sources、History of the Yeda Tribe （Hephthalites）:Further Issues等。
国内知名学者
Babis ZiogasSalutations from the Foundation for East-West Understanding and Cooperation to Eurasian Studies （CFES, CASS）The EditorsEditorial ForewordWan XlangA Study on the Kidarites:Based Primarily on Documentary SourcesYu TaishanHistory of the Yeda Tribe （Hephthalites）:Further IssuesRong XinjiangFurther Remarks on the Migrations and Settlements of the Sogdians in the Northern Dynasties, Sui and TangLi JinxiuChengbang and the Tang EmpireYang JunTribes of the Mohe and the Founding Group of the Bohai StateChen GaohuaSeveral Issues about Turpan in the Ming DynastyKhoshut Tsengel （Qinggeli）The Formation of the D6rben Oyirad AllianceShen WeirongChinese Tantric Buddhist Literature under the Tangut Kingdom and Yuan Dynasty:Chinese translations of TibetanRitual Texts unearthed in Khara KhotoZhou WeizhouOn the Relationship and Border Demarcation Problems between Tibet and Ladakh in the 19th CenturyLin Wushu and Wang YuanyuanPersian Zoroastrianism and the Worship of the God of Xian in Ancient ChinaRui ChuanmingA Study on the Relations between Maitreyan Faith and ManichaeismMa XiaoheThe Manichaean "Twelve Dominions" and "Three Days of Light".
版权页：The accounts of two Buddhist translators, Kumarajiva and Buddhabhadra, fill the crucialblank in the chronology of the Kidarites between the 380s and 420s. With the itinerary ofFaxian, a sketch of the Kidarite dominion in Northwest India can be confirmed. If the numis-matic evidence is taken into consideration, the regions around Taxila or Ka~rnira can also becounted in. This demonstrates an imperial power, which is in command of the most bustlingand strategic route connecting Yarkand-Tashkurgan, Bactria-Sogdiana and Madhyade~a un-der pax guptica. As a result of the prosperity during the last decade of the 4th and the firsttwo decades of the 5th century, the sovereign deserved the royal title Tianzi or devaputra asmentioned in. 209 like his precursors, even though he perhaps did not actually have thetitle. What is more, it should be emphasized from the aspect of Buddhist history that the pil-grim monks from China and their masters from India flourished during this period. Furtherinvestigation may certainly reveal that, prior to Gupta India, it was the Kidarite kingdom inNorthwest India that became the base of the Indian monks and the major destination of theirChinese partners.
《欧亚学刊(英文版)》由商务印书馆出版。
无