Ancient Rhytons Reveal Silk Road Ties Between Turkmenistan and China
Ancient rhytons from Turkmenistan’s Old Nisa and China’s Xinjiang highlight historic Silk Road cultural ties, revealing shared rituals and artistry.
News & Insights Across Asia
Ancient rhytons from Turkmenistan’s Old Nisa and China’s Xinjiang highlight historic Silk Road cultural ties, revealing shared rituals and artistry.
Discover the story behind China’s Bronze Galloping Horse, a Han Dynasty treasure blending history, artistry, and modern pop culture appeal along the ancient Silk Road.
Discover how Gandhāran art, blending Greco-Roman and Indian influences, shaped Buddhist imagery across Asia, now showcased in a new exhibition at Zhejiang University.
China\u2019s 1,300-year-old Tang Sancai glazed pottery revives through heritage preservation and modern artistic innovation, bridging dynastic history with contemporary markets.
Augmented reality postcards bring ancient Chang’an to life, offering interactive exploration of the Silk Road’s historic crossroads between East and West.
Discover the Tang dynasty’s architectural brilliance through Dunhuang’s Mogao Cave 172 murals, offering insights into 8th-century cultural and artistic achievements.
Xinjiang’s Hetian Museum showcases 10,000+ Silk Road relics, revealing multicultural exchanges through Khotanese Buddhist art, Han-Tang artifacts, and jade craftsmanship.