As it is known, a large part of the activities between states consists of political and economic activities.
If political activities do not yield a positive result, they give way to military activities, and economic activities often appear in the form of commercial activities.
Because of these activities, the dynasties established in Central Asia also had extensive commercial and military relations with their neighbors.
Long and fierce conflicts took place between the dynasties that dominated Central Asia and the Chinese and Tibetans over the capture of the Central Asian part of the caravan routes starting from China and ending on the Mediterranean coasts or over keeping these routes under their control.
These commercial and military conflicts began in the form of Kun-Han (Turkish-Chinese) conflict from the 2nd
century BC and continued until the end of the 16th
century, when the land routes lost their importance.
In this book, the Turkish Th Show More