What role did the ancient tea-horse road play?

The ancient tea-horse road has unique scenery, profound cultural connotation and unique resources.

Second, the road of ancient civilization exchange.

The ancient tea-horse road is not only an important channel for the migration and flow of ancient ancestors between Weizang and modern Sichuan and Yunnan, but also an important channel for the spread and exchange of ancient civilizations in modern Sichuan, Yunnan and Tibet.

Third, the migration corridor of national culture.

On this ancient road stretching 65,438+00,000 miles, Han, Tibetan, Yi, Naxi, Lisu, Hani, Jino, Qiang, Pumi, Bai, Nu, Jingpo and Achang have thrived here for thousands of years, which shows the diversity and primitive form of national culture in southwest China.

Fourth, the way of religious exchange.

With the development of tea-horse trade and the continuous extension of the ancient tea-horse road, Tibetan Buddhism has also spread widely in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and surrounding areas along this ancient road.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) the road of national spirit

When it comes to the ancient tea-horse road, you can't help but mention the caravan. For thousands of years, caravans have formed a unique cultural carrier. Their spirit is attached to this ancient road and has become an inseparable part of China's national spirit.

The road of national unity and integration of intransitive verbs

The ancient tea-horse road is like a huge network in southwest China. Through this network, people of all ethnic groups have strengthened contact and communication, promoted the interaction, development and integration of politics, economy and culture among ethnic groups, and enhanced the emotional ties between ethnic groups.

Seven. The road to economic development

The ancient tea-horse road promoted the formation of many towns in this area, and greatly promoted the economic development of this area through the tea-horse trade.

VIII. Road to security and border consolidation

The expansion of the ancient tea-horse road and the prosperity of tea-horse trade promoted the stability and consolidation of the southwest frontier of China.

Extended data:

The starting point of the ancient tea-horse road in Yunnan is Dali, the capital of Nanzhao regime in Tang Dynasty. Among them, Dali, Lijiang, Zhongdian, Adunzi (Deqin) and other places are very important hubs and markets for tea-horse trade. The tea in the Yunnan-Tibet line tea-horse trade mainly comes from Pu 'er in Yunnan, but there are also teas from Sichuan and other places.

The tea-horse trade on the Yunnan-Tibet line is unique. China merchants in Yunnan mainland moved tea and other goods to this place and resold them to local merchants or traffickers in Tibet. They also buy horses or other livestock, local products and medicinal materials from local businessmen and transport them to Lijiang, Dali and Kunming for sale. Most Tibetan businessmen from Tibet, Sichuan and Tibet return to Tibet in exchange for daily necessities mainly tea. The main means of transportation are mules, horses and yaks.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Tea Horse Ancient Road