The Economical and Geographical Importance of Lapis Route
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55544/jrasb.3.2.28Keywords:
Lapis lazule, Silk Road, Historical importance, Geographical importanceAbstract
This research explores the intricate web of the Lapis Route, an ancient trade route that formerly linked Afghanistan with the Mediterranean Sea. This study examines the geographical and historical relevance of this ancient road using a qualitative research approach, building on insights from numerous books, journals, and other sources. It focuses on the valuable lapis lazuli gemstone that contributed to the route's notoriety. The research delves into the various segments of the Lapis Route and its convergence with the Silk Road, unveiling the complex web of commerce that thrived amongst various societies. It reveals the significance of the Silk Road historically and emphasizes how it shaped both economic development and cross-cultural exchange. In addition, the study looks into the economic importance of silk, a highly prized item that traveled the Silk Road and supported the region's economy. The study concludes by examining the historical, cultural, and economic significance of the Silk Road and the Lapis Route in Afghanistan.
The report addresses the opportunities and problems related to transit and commercial development, emphasizing the possible advantages of reviving the Silk Road. It highlights the possibilities that the revival of this historic trade route holds for fostering regional collaboration and economic progress. This study provides important insights into the historical, geographical, and economic relevance of the Silk Road and the Lapis Route by analyzing them. It draws attention to the routes' lasting impact and their potential to support Afghanistan's and the region's future economic growth.
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Ershad, Aurangzeb, (1395 AH). Introduction to Afghanistan, Peshawar. Danish Publishing Society 3rd Edition.
Taniwal, Mohammad Zarif, (1391 AH). General Geography of Afghanistan, Kabul. Saeed Publications.
Khaksar, Muhammad Rahim. (1391 AH). Afghanistan Mineral Reserve, Jalalabad. Hashemi Publishing Society.
Samon, Muhammad Zaman. (1397 AH). Economic Geography of Afghanistan. Paktia University, Berberkari lecture chapter for students.
Gharbar Mir, Ghulam Muhammad. (1393 AH). Afghanistan Darmsir Tarikh, Peshawar. Knowledge Publishing Society.
Danish, Zia. (2108). Rah Lajurd Durood Afghanistan will be in Central Asia and Europe, on September 6.
Rasouli, Muhammad Aar F. (2019). Benefits of Lapis Economic Corridor to Afghanistan, Tand 23 September Secretariat of Transit, Ministry of Trade and Industry (1398) database.
Kandahar provincial office, press office. (1397). Lajord and Lord Afghanistan is the shortest and cheapest route for trade, 11 days (13-14).
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Copyright (c) 2024 Mohammad Zaman Samoon, Noor Ahmad Ahmadi
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.