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Diplomacy Between Center and Periphery in the Eurasian Imperial System (9th-10th Century): Case of Hexi Region

Yıl 2025, Cilt: 8 Sayı: 2, 191 - 225, 27.12.2025
https://doi.org/10.38000/juhis.1626560

Öz

Since ancient times, various state concepts and structures have been established in the Eurasian geography, ranging from settled agricultural empires to mobile and global steppe nomadic empires. In addition to comprehensive empires that created centres of attraction, such as the Turkic Khaganates and the Chinese Dynasties, regional tribes, city-states, and provincial administrations with a high degree of autonomy due to their distance from the centre were other administrative elements. The fundamental motivation that unites all political structures, large or small, in the Eurasian geography and forces them to interact with each other is the Silk Road. In the 2nd century BC, the bipolar Silk Road Imperial system became evident with the policies of the Xiongnu/Hsiung-nu/Hun Empire in Central Asia and the Han Dynasty in China. The imperial system, which remained valid until the 10th-11th centuries AD, standardized the methods and terminology of peace, war, treaties, and political relations along the Silk Road and continued its existence through diplomatic procedures and institutions. In this study, the methods, execution, and types of diplomacy of the Silk Road diplomacy in the example of the Hexi/Gansu (河西) region in the 9th-10th centuries will be examined through the Dunhuang manuscripts. Instead of large empires, it is aimed to highlight the groups that are the main contractors of the Silk Road trade. However, their presence is faint in the Silk Road literature, focusing on how diplomacy was operated and implemented by local powers in the Hexi region, both among themselves and in their relations with major political powers.

Kaynakça

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Avrasya İmparatorluk Sisteminde Kansu (Hexi) Bölgesi Örneğinde Merkez-Çevre Diplomasisi (IX- X. Yüzyıl )

Yıl 2025, Cilt: 8 Sayı: 2, 191 - 225, 27.12.2025
https://doi.org/10.38000/juhis.1626560

Öz

Avrasya coğrafyasında, antik dönemlerden beri yerleşik tarım imparatorluğundan, hareketli ve cihanşümul bozkır konar-göçer imparatorluklarına uzanan çeşitlilikte devlet konseptleri ve yapıları yerleşik hale gelmiştir. Türk Kağanlıkları ve Çin Hanedanlıkları gibi çekim merkezi yaratan büyük imparatorluklar yanı sıra bölgesel kabileler, şehir devletleri, merkezden uzaklığı nedeniyle özerklik derecesi yüksek eyalet yönetimleri diğer idare unsurlarıdır. Avrasya coğrafyasındaki büyük yahut küçük bütün siyasi yapıları birleştiren ve birbirleriyle etkileşime girmeye mecbur bırakan temel motivasyonlardan ve önemli etmenlerden biri ise İpek Yolu’dur. M.Ö. II. yüzyılda İç Asya’da Hun, Çin’de ise Han Hanedanı’nın politikalarıyla belirginleşen iki kutuplu İpek Yolu İmparatorluk sistemi ortaya çıkmıştır. Bu dönemden M.S. X-XI. yüzyıla kadar geçerliliğini sürdüren imparatorluk sistemi, İpek Yolu boyunca barışın, savaşın, antlaşmaların siyasi münasebetlerin icra şekillerini, terminolojisini belirlemiş, diplomatik usuller ve kurumlar yoluyla bu sistem varlığını sürdürmüştür. Bu çalışmada, IX-X. yüzyılda Hexi/Gansu bölgesi örneğinde İpek Yolu diplomasisinin usulleri, icra sureti ve diplomasi tipleri Dunhuang elyazmaları üzerinden irdelenecektir. Cesametli imparatorluklar yerine Hexi (河西) bölgesindeki yerel güçlerin hem kendi aralarında hem de büyük siyasi güçlerle münasebetinde diplomasinin işletilme ve uygulama biçimlerine odaklanılarak İpek Yolu literatüründe varlığı soluk olan ancak İpek Yolu ticaretinin ana yüklenicisi grupların belirginleştirilmesi amaçlanmıştır.

Kaynakça

  • Ban, Gu (1962), Han Shu [Book of Han], Vol. 96, Xiyu Zhuan [Traditions of the Western Regions], Zhonghua Shuju, Beijing. (Original work ca. 1st century CE).
  • Bantang, Ren (1987), Dunhuang Geci Zongbian, Shanghai Guji Chubanshe, Shanghai.
  • Beaujard, Philippe (2019), The Worlds of the Indian Ocean: A Global History, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Beckwith, Christopher I. (1987). The Tibetan empire in Central Asia: A History of the Struggle for Great Power among Tibetans, Turks, Arabs, and Chinese during the Early Middle Ages, Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
  • Beckwith, Christopher I. (2009), Empires of the Silk Road: A History of Central Eurasia from the Bronze Age to the Present, Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
  • Biran, Michal (2013), “Unearthing the Liao Dynasty’s Relations with the Muslim World: Migrations, Diplomacy, Commerce, and Mutual Perceptions”, Journal of Song-Yuan Studies, S. 43/1, January, (221-251).
  • Blockley, Roger C. (1985), The History of Menander the Guardsman, F. Cairns, Liverpool.
  • Brook, Timothy (2016), “Great States”, The Journal of Asian Studies, S. 75/4, November, (957–972).
  • Chen Xue, (2022) “From the ‘Five Dynasties’ to the ‘Ten States’: Interpreting Post-Tang Identities in Northern Song (960-1127) Historiography”, T’oung Pao, S. 108, (646-695).
  • Cheng-hua, Fang (2005), “The Price of the Orthodoxy: Issues of Legitimacy in the Later Liang and Later Tang”, Taida Lishi Xuebao/Historical Inquiry, S. 35, June, (55-84).
  • Craig, Benjamin (2018), Empires of Ancient Eurasia: The First Silk Roads Era, 100 BCE-250 CE, New Approaches to Asian History, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Davis, Richard L. (2014), From Warhorses to Ploughshares: The Later Tang Reign of Emperor Mingzong, Hong Kong University Press, Hong Kong.
  • Davis, Richard L. (2016), Fire and Ice: Li Cunxu and the Founding of the Later Tang, Hong Kong University Press, Hong Kong.
  • Di Cosmo, Nicola (2002), Ancient China and Its Enemies: The Rise of Nomadic Power in East Asian History, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Di Cosmo, Nicola (2010), Ethnography of the Nomads and ‘Barbarian’ History in Han China, L. Foxhall, H.-J. Gehrke, & N. Luraghi (Ed), Intentional History: Spinning Time in Ancient Greece içinde (299–311), Franz Steiner Verlag, Stuttgart.
  • Dong, G., Yang, Y., Liu, X., Li, H., Cui, Y., Wang, H., Chen, G., Dodson, J., ve Chen, F. (2018), “Prehistoric Trans-Continental Cultural Exchange In The Hexi Corridor, Northwest China”, The Holocene, S. 28/4, April, (621-628).
  • Drompp, Michael (2005), Tang China and the Collapse of the Uighur Empire: A Documentary History, Brill, Leiden.
  • Fairbank, John King (1968), The Chinese World Order; Traditional China’s Foreign Relations, Harvard University Press, Cambridge.
  • Fang-kuei, Li (1956), “The Inscription of the Sino-Tibetan Treaty of 821-822”, T’oung Pao, S. 44/1-3, (1-99).
  • Frankopan, Peter (2015), The Silk Roads. A New History of the World, Bloomsbury, London.
  • Geng’ou, Tang ve Lu Hongji (1986-1990), Dunhuang Shehui Jingji Wenxian Zhenji Shilu [Transcriptions and Photographs of Social and Economic Documents from Dunhuang], C.IV, Shumu wenxian chubanshe, Beijing.
  • Guangming, Qiu (2016), The History of Ancient Chinese Measures and Weights, ATF Publishing, Adelaide.
  • Guogang, Zhang (2010), Tangdai Fanzhen Yanjiu, Zhongguo Renmin Daxue Chubanshe [Research on Tang Dynasty Fanzhen], Beijing.
  • Hamilton, James Russell (1988), Les Ouïghours à l’époque des Cinq Dynasties d’après les documents chinois, v. 10, Collège de France, Institut des hautes études chinoises, Paris.
  • Hamilton, James Russell. (1986). Manuscrits ouïgours du IXe-Xe siècle de Touen-houang: Textes, traduction, notes (Vol. 1). Peeters.
  • Hansen, Valerie (2010), “The Tribute Trade with Khotan in Light of Materials Found at the Dunhuang Library Cave”, Bulletin of the Asia Institute, S. 19, (37-46).
  • Hansen, Valerie (2012), The Silk Road: A New History, Oxford University Press, New York. Hansen, Valerie (2013), “International Gifting and the Kitan World, 907–1125”, Journal of Song-Yuan Studies, 43, S. 1, (273-302).
  • Hill, Jonathan E. (2009), Through the Jade Gate to Rome: a Study of the Silk Routes during the Later Han Dynasty 1st to 2nd Centuries CE: An Annotated Translation of the Chronicle on the ‘Western Regions’ from the Hou Hanshu, BookSurge Publishing, Charleston.
  • Inaba, Minoru (2010), “Arab soldiers in China at the time of the An-Shi Rebellion”, The Memoirs of the Toyo Bunko, S. 68, (35–61).
  • Jidong, Yang (1998), “Zhang Yichao and Dunhuang in the 9th Century”, Journal of Asian History S. 32/2, (97-144).
  • Jun, Li (2012), “Wantang zhengfu dui Helong diqu de shoufu yu jingying—yi Xuan, Yi er chao wei zhongxin [The late Tang government’s recovery and management of the Helong region: Focusing on the Xuan and Yi reigns]”, Zhongguoshi yanjiu [Journal of Chinese Historical Studies], S.3, August (113–133).
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  • Kurz, Johannes L. (2014), “On the Southern Tang Imperial Genealogy”, The Journal of the American Oriental Society, S. 4/134, October-December, (601-620).
  • Li Jifu (1983), Yuanhe junxian zhi, Zhonghua shuju, Beijing.
  • Liu, X., Ouyang, X., & Song, Q. (1975), Jiu Tangshu [Old Book of Tang], Zhonghua Shuju, Beijing.
  • Mackerras, Colin (1968), The Uighur Empire (744-840) according to the Tʻang Dynastic Histories, Centre of Oriental Studies, Australian National University, Canberra.
  • Maejima, Shinji (1971), “The Battle of Talas Reconsidered”, Shigaku Zasshi, S. 80/2, January, (190–198).
  • Ning, Chia (2013), “Entanglement and Encounter: Trends in Frontier and Borderland Studies of China and Eurasia”, Monumenta Serica, S. 61, (301–316).
  • Ouyang, Xiu, & Song, Qi (1975), Xin Tangshu [New Book of Tang], Vol. 43, “Dilizhi” [Geographical Monograph], (Compiled 1060 CE, Northern Song dynasty), Zhonghua Shuju, Beijing.
  • Pan, Yihong (1997), Son of Heaven and Heavenly Qaghan: Sui-Tang China and Its Neighbors, Studies on East Asia; v. 20, Center for East Asian Studies, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash
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  • Pinks, Elisabeth (1968), Die Uiguren von Kanchou in der Frühen Sung Zeit (960-1028), Asiatische Forschungen 24, O. Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden.
  • Richardson, Hugh Edward (1978), “The Sino-Tibetan Treaty Inscription of A.D. 821/823 at Lhasa”, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland, S. 110/2, July, (137-162).
  • Rong, Xinjiang (1991), “Cao Yijin zheng Gansu Huihu Shishi Biaowei [New light on Cao Yijin’s campaign against the Gansu Uyghurs}”, Dunhuang Yanjiu/Dunhuang Research, S. 2, May, (1-12).
  • Rong, Xinjiang (1996), Guiyijun Shi Yanjiu: Tang-Song Shidai Dunhuang Lishi Kaosuo [Research on the History of the Guiyijun: An Investigation of Dunhuang History in the Tang and Song Eras], Shanghai guji chubanshe, Shanghai.
  • Rossabi, Morris (1983), China among Equals: The Middle Kingdom and Its Neighbors, 10th-14th Centuries, The University of California Press, Berkeley.
  • Schottenhammer, Angela (2023), China and the Silk Roads (ca. 100 BCE to 1800 CE), Brill, Leiden.
  • Selbitschka, Armin (2015), “Early Chinese Diplomacy: “Realpolitik” Versus the So-called Tributary System”, Asia Major, S. 28/1, (61–114).
  • Shao-yun, Yang (2016), “Stubbornly Chinese?’ Clothing Styles and the Question of Tang Loyalism in Ninth-Century Dunhuang”, Ouyaxue kan/International Journal of Eurasian Studies, S. 5, (152-188).
  • Sima Guang (1956), Zizi tongjian,: Guji Chubanshe Shanghai.
  • Sima, Qian (1996), Records of the grand historian: Han dynasty, Volume 2 (Translate B. Watson). New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
  • Sims-Williams, Nicholas (2008), “The Sasanians in the East: A Bactrian Archive from Northern Afghanistan”, V. S. Curtis and S. Stewart (ed.), The Sasanian Era içinde (88-102), I.B. Tauris, London.
  • Sims-Williams, Nicolas (2015), Turco-Sogdian Documents from 9th-10th Century Dunhuang, Corpus Inscriptionum Iranicarum, London.
  • Skaff, Jonathan Karam (2012), Sui-Tang China and Its Turko-Mongol Neighbors, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
  • Smith, Paul Jukov (2025), “The Fragility of Peace: Song China’s Northwestern Frontier and Erosion of the Chanyuan Paradigm in the Mid-Eleventh Century”, Journal of Chinese History, S. 9/1, January, (112–140).
  • Somers, Robert M. (1979), “The End of the T’ang,” Denis C. Twitchett (ed.), The Cambridge History of China, vol. 3/1 içinde (709–762), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Standen, Naomi (2009), “The Five Dynasties,” Denis Twitchett ve Paul Jakov Smith (ed.), The Cambridge History of China içinde (38–132), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Starr, Stephen Frederick (2013), Lost Enlightenment: Central Asia's Golden Age from the Arab Conquest to Tamerlane, Princeton University Press. Princeton.
  • Tao, Jinsheng (1988), Two Sons of Heaven : Studies in Sung-Liao Relations / Jing- shen Tao, University of Arizona Press, Arizona.
  • Tuotuo [Toghto] 脫脫, et al. (1977). Song shi [History of the Song Dynasty], (Bölüm 478-484), Zhonghua Shuju, Beijing.
  • Wang, Qinruo (1960), Cefu Yuangui [Outstanding Models from the Storehouse of Literature], Vol. 973, (Compiled 1005–1013 CE, Northern Song dynasty), Zhonghua Shuju, Beijing.
  • Wen, Xin (2017), Kingly Exchange: The Silk Road and the East Eurasian World in the Age of Fragmentation (850–1000), Harvard University. (Yayımlanmamış Doktora Tezi).
  • Wen, Xin (2022), “The Emperor of Dunhuang: Rethinking Political Regionalism in Tenth Century China”, Journal of Chinese History, S. 6/1, January, (43-68).
  • Wen, Xin (2023), The King’s Road: Diplomacy and the Remaking of the Silk Road, Princeton University Press, Princeton.
  • Whitfield, Susan ve Ursula Sims-Williams (2004), The Silk Road: Trade, Travel, War and Faith, Serindia Publications, Chicago.
  • Wright, David Curtis (2005), From War to Diplomatic Parity in Eleventh-Century China, Brill, Leiden.
  • Yamaguchi, Zuiho (1969) “Matrimonial relationship between the T’u- fan and the T’ang Dynasties (part I)”, Memoirs of the Research Department of the Toyo Bunko, S. 27, (141-166).
  • Yamaguchi, Zuiho (1970), “Matrimonial relationship between the T’u-fan and the T’ang Dynasties (part II)”, Memoirs of the Research Department of the Toyo Bunko, S. 28, (59-100).
  • Yang, Shao-Yun (2013), “What Do Barbarians Know of Gratitude? The Stereotype of Barbarian Perfidy and its Uses in Tang Foreign Policy Rhetoric”, Tang Studies, S. 32, Jul, (28-74).
  • Yu, Taishan (2004). A History of the Relationship between the Western & Eastern Han, Wei, Jin, Northern & Southern Dynasties and the Western Regions (Sino-Platonic Papers No: 131), Philadelphia: Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania.
  • Zheng, Huang ve Wei Wu (1995), Dunhuang Yuanwen Ji, Yuelu Shushe, Changsha.
  • Zhenping Wang (2005), Ambassadors from the Islands of Immortals: China-Japan Relations in the Han-Tang Period, Asian Interactions and Comparisons, Ann Arbor, MI: Association for Asian Studies, Honolulu.
  • Zhenping, Wang (2013), Tang China in Multi-Polar Asia: A History of Diplomacy and War, University of Hawai’i Pres. Honolulu.
Toplam 81 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil Türkçe
Konular İslam Öncesi Türk Tarihi, Orta Asya Tarihi
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Başak Kuzakçı 0000-0002-8730-1898

Gönderilme Tarihi 24 Ocak 2025
Kabul Tarihi 1 Ekim 2025
Yayımlanma Tarihi 27 Aralık 2025
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2025 Cilt: 8 Sayı: 2

Kaynak Göster

APA Kuzakçı, B. (2025). Avrasya İmparatorluk Sisteminde Kansu (Hexi) Bölgesi Örneğinde Merkez-Çevre Diplomasisi (IX- X. Yüzyıl ). Journal of Universal History Studies, 8(2), 191-225. https://doi.org/10.38000/juhis.1626560

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