Map of Inner Asia, showing the extent of the area studied by the Sinor Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies, located at Indiana University in the USA
Map of Inner Asia, showing the extent of the area studied by the CIAS at the University of Toronto.
Inner Asia refers to the northern and landlocked regions spanning North, Central and East Asia. It includes parts of western and northeast China, as well as southern Siberia. The area overlaps with some definitions of "Central Asia", mostly the historical ones, but certain regions that are often included in Inner Asia, such as Manchuria, are not a part of Central Asia by any of its definitions. Inner Asia may be regarded as the western and northern "frontier" of China proper and as being bounded by East Asia proper, which consists of China proper, Japan and Korea.[1]
The extent of Inner Asia has been understood differently in different periods. "Inner Asia" is sometimes contrasted to "China proper", that is, the territories originally unified under the Qin dynasty with majority Han populations. In 1800, Chinese Inner Asia consisted of four main areas, namely Manchuria (modern Northeast China and Outer Manchuria), the Mongolian Plateau (Inner Mongolia and Outer Mongolia), Xinjiang (Chinese Turkestan or East Turkestan), and Tibet. Many of these areas had been only recently conquered by the Qing dynasty of China and, during most of the Qing period, they were governed through administrative structures different from those of the older Chinese provinces.[2] A Qing government agency, the Lifan Yuan, supervised the empire's Inner Asian regions, also known as Chinese Tartary.
^Bulag, Uradyn E. (October 2005). "Where is East Asia?: Central Asian and Inner Asian Perspectives on Regionalism". Japan Focus.
^The Cambridge History of China: Volume 10, Part 1, by John K. Fairbank, p37
InnerAsia refers to the northern and landlocked regions spanning North, Central and East Asia. It includes parts of western and northeast China, as well...
The Tang dynasty in InnerAsia was the expansion of the Tang dynasty's realm in InnerAsia in the 7th and, to a lesser degree, the 8th century AD, in the...
The Ming dynasty in InnerAsia was the expansion of the Ming dynasty's realm and influence in InnerAsia between the 14th and the 16th centuries. The Ming...
dynasty in InnerAsia was the expansion of the Qing dynasty's realm in InnerAsia in the 17th and the 18th century AD, including both Inner Mongolia and...
boxes, or other symbols instead of text in Mongolian script. Inner Mongolia, officially the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, is an autonomous region of the...
InnerAsia is an ongoing series of history books published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) covering the early and modern history of InnerAsian and...
Central Asians in ancient Indian literature Chinese Central Asia Chinese Turkestan Continental pole of inaccessibility Hindutash InnerAsia Mountains...
The Han dynasty in InnerAsia was the expansion of the Han dynasty's realm and influence in InnerAsia with a series of Chinese military campaigns and...
The Yuan dynasty in InnerAsia was the domination of the Yuan dynasty in InnerAsia in the 13th and the 14th centuries. The Borjigin rulers of the Yuan...
English-speaking tradition, the region formerly known as Tartary is usually called InnerAsia or Central Eurasia. Much of this area consists of arid plains, the main...
Mainland China Metropole North China Plain InnerAsia Ming dynasty in InnerAsia Qing dynasty in InnerAsia Outer Mongolia Outer Manchuria Sinocentrism...
The InnerAsian Mountain Corridor (IAMC) was an ancient exchange route ranging from the Altai Mountains in Siberia to the Hindu Kush (present-day Afghanistan...
Kashgaris, and the 'uyghur Question' in Soviet Central Asia (InnerAsia 7 (2))". InnerAsia. 7 (2). BRILL: 163–84.: 169–170. doi:10.1163/146481705793646892...
InnerAsia 19. p. 207-208 of 197–239 Quote: "The Chinese histories also depict the Turkic-speaking peoples as typically possessing East/InnerAsian physiognomy...
temir komuz, jaw harps are traditionally used by pastoralists throughout InnerAsia. They are typically made out of wood or metal. Komuz, a three-stringed...
(Brill's InnerAsian Library, 11). Leiden: Brill, 2005 (ISBN 90-04-14096-4). Drews, Robert. Early riders: The beginnings of mounted warfare in Asia and Europe...
main part of the Eurasian Steppe in East Asia. It covers large parts of Mongolia and the Chinese province of Inner Mongolia. The two are separated by a relatively...
peripheral countries such as Korea and Vietnam, while extending control over InnerAsia including Tibet, Mongolia, and Xinjiang. The High Qing era was reached...
individuals to Islam. Little is known about the timeline of the Islamization of InnerAsia and of the Turkic peoples who lay beyond the bounds of the caliphate....
pinyin: Xīzàng), or Greater Tibet, is a region in the central part of East Asia, covering much of the Tibetan Plateau and spanning about 2,500,000 km2 (970...
Global Oriental formally took over publication of InnerAsia, the journal of the Mongolia and InnerAsia Studies Unit (MIASU) at the University of Cambridge...
newly founded Qin dynasty (221–206 BC) against incursions by nomads from InnerAsia. The walls were built of rammed earth, constructed using forced labour...
and Y-DNA studies with regard to the early and medieval turkic peoples. InnerAsia, 19(2), 197-239. Lee, Joo-Yup (2017). "A Comparative Analysis of Chinese...
link between the Avars of European history with the Rouran Khaganate of InnerAsia based on a coincidence between Tardan Khan's letter to Constantinople...
largely forgotten in history. Golden, Peter (2009). "InnerAsia c.1200". The Cambridge History of InnerAsia. The Chinggisid Age: 9–25. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139056045...
Gurgānj Dam Otrar Catastrophe Golden, Peter (2009). "InnerAsia c.1200". The Cambridge History of InnerAsia. The Chinggisid Age: 9–25. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139056045...
links to the populations of the Baraba region, InnerAsia, Eastern Europe, Northern Europe and Central Asia. Modern Hungarians also display genetic affinity...