Visual Aids

The sites, which are relevant for the research of the project BuddhistRoad, are going to be shown in maps here on this site. In these maps the Buddhist networks, which transfers different Buddhist thoughts, cultures and texts, are made cartographically visible as the result of the project.

Maps of Central Asia

© ERC BuddhistRoad, 2023. Eastern Central Asia 6th to 14th c. Published in "Buddhism in Central Asia III: Impacts of Non-Buddhist Influences, Doctrines", ed. by Lewis Doney, Carmen Meinert, Henrik H. Sørensen, and Yukiyo Kasai (Leiden: Brill, 2023), 260-261. The map was produced by Jürgen Schörflinger.
© ERC BuddhistRoad, 2023. Eastern Central Asia 6th to 14th c. Published in "Buddhism in Central Asia III: Impacts of Non-Buddhist Influences, Doctrines", ed. by Lewis Doney, Carmen Meinert, Henrik H. Sørensen, and Yukiyo Kasai (Leiden: Brill, 2023), 272. The map was produced by Jürgen Schörflinger.
© ERC BuddhistRoad, 2023. Eastern Central Asia 6th to 14th c. Published in "Buddhism in Central Asia III: Impacts of Non-Buddhist Influences, Doctrines", ed. by Lewis Doney, Carmen Meinert, Henrik H. Sørensen, and Yukiyo Kasai (Leiden: Brill, 2023), 273. The map was produced by Jürgen Schörflinger.
© ERC BuddhistRoad, 2020. Eastern Central Asia 6th to 14th c. Published in "Buddhism in Central Asia I: Patronage, Legitimation, Sacred Space, and Pilgrimage", ed. by Carmen Meinert and Henrik H. Sørensen (Leiden: Brill, 2020), 4. The map was produced by Jürgen Schörflinger.
© ERC BuddhistRoad, 2020. Tangut Empire, around 1150. Published in "Buddhism in Central Asia I: Patronage, Legitimation, Sacred Space, and Pilgrimage", ed. by Carmen Meinert and Henrik H. Sørensen (Leiden: Brill, 2020), 253–254. The map was produced by Jürgen Schörflinger.
© BuddhistRoad, 2016. The map was produced by Jürgen Schörflinger.