The Tibetan Empire in Central Asia

Eurasian (mixed ancestry), Tibetan Empire, Chih, Kucha, Central Asia, Western Regions, Kashgar, Merv, Tibetan Army, Chronology, Tibetan people, Syllable, Abbasid Revolution, Tibetan calendar, Imperialism, Pepin the Short, Defection, Umayyad Caliphate, Early Middle Ages, Caliphate, Wakhan, Transliteration, Chinese name, Vowel, China, Sichuan, Tarim Basin, Old Tibetan, Emperor of China, Turkic peoples, Qinghai Lake, Year, Western Europe, Qing dynasty, Dynasty, Dunhuang, Conquest of the Western Turks, Classical Chinese, Title, Arabs, Lhasa, Khagan, Sino-Tibetan languages, Qapaghan Qaghan, Primary source, Tibetan Plateau, Military campaign, Transoxiana, Inner Asia, Samarkand, Kingdom of Qocho, Old Tibetan Chronicle, Sogdia, Pamir Mountains, Historiography, Tashkent, Tibetan Buddhism, Tang dynasty, Early Muslim conquests, Chang'an, Writing, Tian Shan, Carolingian dynasty, Xiongnu, Balkh, Uyghurs, Indiana University, Abbasid Caliphate, Publication, Vassal