AEPH
Home > Economic Society and Humanities > Vol. 1 No. 2 (ESH 2024) >
Ethnic Spirit Research along the Tea-Horse Ancient Trail in Ganzi Prefecture
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62381/E244216
Author(s)
Juan Du*
Affiliation(s)
School of History, Culture&Tourism, Sichuan Minzu College, Kangding, Sichuan, China *Corresponding Author.
Abstract
The Ancient Tea Horse Road primarily centers around the Yunnan, and Sichuan triangle, consisting of the main routes known as the Dian-Zang Road and the Chuan-Zang Road, along with numerous supporting branches. It's an ancient pathway of communication between the Han Chinese and Minzu cultures that has spanned thousands of years. As one of the renowned historical trade routes in China's west, it has served as a corridor for interaction and integration among various ethnic groups in the southwestern region. In the Ganzi Prefecture, which lies along the Chuan-Zang section of the Ancient Tea Horse Road, the continuous blending of Han and Zang cultures is witnessed. The Chuan-Zang Tea Horse Road represents a pathway of unwavering national spirit, characterized by resilience, persistence, self-improvement, diligence, and bravery. It embodies the fusion of cultures and the path of fraternal unity among various ethnic groups. Promoting and inheriting the spirit of the Ancient Tea Horse Road is not only conducive to upholding traditional culture and fostering local economic development but, more importantly, to solidifying the awareness of the Chinese national community.
Keywords
Ganzi Prefecture; Tea Horse Ancient Road; Diligent and Brave; Continuous Self-Improvement; National Spirit
References
[1]Chen, B. Y. (2004). On the origin of the Tea Horse Ancient Road. Frontline of Thought, 4, 44-50. [2]Ge, L. (2002). The Historical Role and Contemporary Significance of the Tea Horse Ancient Road. Zang studies in China, 3, 59-64. [3]Shi, S. (2002). Positive Historical and Cultural Value of the Tea Horse Ancient Road. Xizang Studies, 4, 49-57. [4]Liu, L. D. (2014). On the Historical Significance and Ethnic Spirit of the Tea Horse Ancient Road. Journal of Baoding University, 27, 83-87. [5]Xiao, R., et al. (1994). Extensive compilation of tea-related materials in Sichuan Province's foreign economic trade records. 327. [6]Ren, N. Q. (2000). Outline of the Historical Geography of Kang and Zang. Xizang Ancient Books Publishing House, 25. [7]Wang, Z. M. (2015). The Tea Horse Ancient Road and the Hardships of Xizang Women. Journal of Guangxi College of Education, 04, 79-84. [8]Ren, X. J. (2008). Historical changes and modern functions of the Tea Horse Ancient Road. Chinese Cultural Forum, S2, 53-55. [9]Peng, Y. J., & Yin, W. (2012). The Tea Horse Ancient Road: A classic case of cultural route. Yunnan Social Sciences, 2, 156-160.
Copyright @ 2020-2035 Academic Education Publishing House All Rights Reserved