Да беше само овој, ќе беше добро. Организации како БНС (б'лгарски нациоланен с'јуз), општо некои националисти, мал дел историчари итн.
| Map of Central Asia & India (with Bactria) c.200 BC |
| The kingdom of Bactria (shown in white) was at the height of its power around 200-180 BC, with fresh conquests being made in the south-east, encroaching into India just as the Mauryan empire was on the verge of collapse, while around the northern and eastern borders dwelt various tribes which would eventually contribute to the downfall of the Greeks - the Sakas and Tocharians. |
| Map of Central Asia & India c.700 BC |
| Following the climate-change-induced collapse of indigenous civilisations and cultures in Iran and Central Asia (not to mention Mesopotamia and Egypt) between about 2200-1700 BC, Indo-Iranian groups gradually migrated southwards from the Aral Sea and Syr Darya, with their offshoot, the Indo-Aryans, entering India (shown by the green diagonal stripes). By the first millennium BC the Indo-Iranians had created a poorly-attested 'land of Tur' (roughly outlined by the yellow stripes) and a great region (still vaguely-attested) known as Ariana (white), while in Iran the Parsua were in the process of forming a kingdom which would eventually subsume both (lime green). Their main opponent in the east, the kingdom of Turan, appears to have been focussed around Bactria and Margiana, and perhaps extending to the Elborz Mountains of the southern Caspian coastline. In India the dominant kingdom was Magadha, with a series of border kingdoms formed along its eastern flank. |
| Map of Yuezhi lands & exodus c.203-165 BC |
| The Greater Yuezhi were defeated and forced out of the Gansu region by the Xiongnu following a long struggle for dominance of the pasturelands to the north-west of the Han Chinese kingdom, and their migratory route into Central Asia is pretty easy to deduct from the fact that they chose to try and settle in the Ili river valley below Lake Balkhash. |
| Map of Central Asia and India c.50 BC |
| By the period between 100-50 BC the Greek kingdom of Bactria had fallen and the remaining Indo-Greek territories (shown in white) had been squeezed towards eastern Punjab. India was partially fragmented, and the once-tribal Sakas were coming to the end of a period of domination of a large swathe of territory in modern Afghanistan, Pakistan, and north-western India. The dates within their lands (shown in yellow) show their defeats of Greeks, gaining them those lands, but they were very soon to be overthrown in the north by the Kushans while still battling for survival against the Satvahanas of India. |
Дали во Бугарија се начисто какви Бугари се? Што се учи во нивните учебници?
iankov.blogspot.com
| Map of Central Asia & India c.700 BC |
| Following the climate-change-induced collapse of indigenous civilisations and cultures in Iran and Central Asia (not to mention Mesopotamia and Egypt) between about 2200-1700 BC, Indo-Iranian groups gradually migrated southwards from the Aral Sea and Syr Darya, with their offshoot, the Indo-Aryans, entering India (shown by the green diagonal stripes). By the first millennium BC the Indo-Iranians had created a poorly-attested 'land of Tur' (roughly outlined by the yellow stripes) and a great region (still vaguely-attested) known as Ariana (white), while in Iran the Parsua were in the process of forming a kingdom which would eventually subsume both (lime green). Their main opponent in the east, the kingdom of Turan, appears to have been focussed around Bactria and Margiana, and perhaps extending to the Elborz Mountains of the southern Caspian coastline. In India the dominant kingdom was Magadha, with a series of border kingdoms formed along its eastern flank. |
