论文部分内容阅读
在很多人的传统视野里,丝绸之路是一条连接长安城和古罗马之间的旱河,其主流航向便是离开关中平原后,穿过黄土高原、沿着祁连山进入一个个绿洲串联起来的天山南麓大商道,翻越帕米尔高原后进入中亚的西部,一路浩荡着自己的身姿向终点而去。然而,就像一条大河,主流的丰沛之美往往吸引着人类更多的足迹或关注,有些支流因为少了这些足迹或关注而积淀着自身的神秘与魅力,那些旁开而去的丝绸之路,就是这样的。比如闻着茶香
In the traditional vision of many people, the Silk Road is a dry river linking Chang’an City to ancient Rome. The mainstream course is to leave the Guanzhong Plain, cross the Loess Plateau, and join the oasis along the Qilian Mountains Tianshan Mountain Road, south, after climbing the Pamirs into the west of Central Asia, all the way to the end of their mighty posture. However, like a river, the abundant beauty of the mainstream tends to attract more human footprints or attention. Some of the tributaries accumulate their own mystery and charm because of the lack of these footprints or concerns. Those on the Silk Road, That’s it. Such as smelling tea