k China Yak caravan transporting tea on the high Tibetan plateau c.1920. The Tea Horse Road Cha Ma Dao was a network of mule caravan paths winding through the mountains of Yunnan, Sichuan and Tibet in Southwest China.brbrIt is also sometimes referred to as the Southern Silk Road and Ancient Tea and Horse Road. From around a thousand years ago, the Ancient Tea Route was a trade link from Yunnan, one of the first teaproducing regions, to India via Burma, to Tibet, and to central China via Sichuan Province. In addition to tea, the mule caravans carried salt.brbrIt is believed that it was through this trading network that tea typically tea bricks first spread across China and Asia from its presumed origins in Puer county, near Simao Prefecture in Yunnan. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
China: Yak caravan transporting tea on the high Tibetan plateau c.1920. The Tea Horse Road  Cha Ma Dao  was a network of mule caravan paths winding through the mountains of Yunnan, Sichuan and Tibet in Southwest China. br   br    It is also sometimes referred to as the Southern Silk Road and Ancient Tea and Horse Road. From around a thousand years ago, the Ancient Tea Route was a trade link from Yunnan, one of the first tea producing regions, to India via Burma, to Tibet, and to central China via Sichuan Province. In addition to tea, the mule caravans carried salt. br   br    It is believed that it was through this trading network that tea  typically tea bricks  first spread across China and Asia from its presumed origins in Pu er county, near Simao Prefecture in Yunnan.
ED

China: Yak caravan transporting tea on the high Tibetan plateau c.1920.

The Tea Horse Road (Cha Ma Dao) was a network of mule caravan paths winding through the mountains of Yunnan, Sichuan and Tibet in Southwest China.<br/><br/> It is also sometimes referred to as the Southern Silk Road and Ancient Tea and Horse Road. From around a thousand years ago, the Ancient Tea Route was a trade link from Yunnan, one of the first tea-producing regions, to India via Burma, to Tibet, and to central China via Sichuan Province. In addition to tea, the mule caravans carried salt.<br/><br/> It is believed that it was through this trading network that tea (typically tea bricks) first spread across China and Asia from its presumed origins in Pu'er county, near Simao Prefecture in Yunnan.

Details

ID
175792151

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
03-12-2021

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


Keywords
More
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.