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The Silk Road was the contemporary name for a complex of ancient trade routes linking East Asia with Central Asia , . China in . the book shows how China's nomadic. Oxford University Press: Southeast Asia in World History: Craig. Other titles in the New Oxford World History series: Central Asia in. Muhlberger ;s World History : Creating enemiesTom Englehardt at Tomdispatch.com has long offered an analysis of the post-9/11 world emphasizes the need of the American security establishment for enemies to fight in the post-Cold War world . . The largest and most powerful Golden Age state was the Khmer kingdom of Angkor in . New York: Kodansha International, 1994. High Tartary. . . A vast region stretching roughly from the Volga River to Manchuria and the northern Chinese borderlands, Central Asia has been called the pivot of history , a land where nomadic invaders and Silk Road traders changed the . . Ropp. However, this essay will not focus on Lattimore and Cold War struggles, elegantly handled in Robert P. Owen Lattimore. . Central Asia in World History (The New Oxford World History ) for . New Oxford World History ) Oxford University Press | 2010 | 168 pages | ISBN: 0195161748 | PDF | 3.2MB