Western Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park

- Image ID: 2A9CMGX
Western Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park Stock Photo
Western Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park Stock Photo

Western Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park

Dynamoland / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID: 2A9CMGX

Location: Uzbekistan

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Western Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park - Stock PhotoWestern Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park
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China: Woman awaiting alms at the 'Id gah Mosque, Kashgar, Xinjiang. The earliest mention of Kashgar occurs when a Chinese Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE) envoy traveled the Northern Silk Road to explore lands to the west. Another early mention of Kashgar is during the Former Han (also known as the Western Han Dynasty), when in 76 BCE the Chinese conquered the Xiongnu, Yutian (Khotan), Sulei (Kashgar), and a group of states in the Tarim basin almost up to the foot of the Tian Shan mountains. - Stock PhotoChina: Woman awaiting alms at the 'Id gah Mosque, Kashgar, Xinjiang. The earliest mention of Kashgar occurs when a Chinese Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE) envoy traveled the Northern Silk Road to explore lands to the west. Another early mention of Kashgar is during the Former Han (also known as the Western Han Dynasty), when in 76 BCE the Chinese conquered the Xiongnu, Yutian (Khotan), Sulei (Kashgar), and a group of states in the Tarim basin almost up to the foot of the Tian Shan mountains.
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. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. Vol. 8, p. 70 Asiatic Herpetological Research 1999. Figure 1. The map of the localities of the Lidless Skink in the Aksu-Djabagly Nature Reserve (Western Tian-Shan Mountains). Asymblepharus alaicus and Ablepharus deserti have independent enumeration: open circles repre- sent the localities of Asymblepharus alaicus, closed circles represent the localities of Ablepharus deserti. Asym- blepharus alaicus: 1) Chuuldak (2000 m); 2) Minzhilky Ravine (2600 m); 3) Kshy-Kaindy Pass (2200 m); 4) Kshy- Kaindy - Stock Photo. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. Vol. 8, p. 70 Asiatic Herpetological Research 1999. Figure 1. The map of the localities of the Lidless Skink in the Aksu-Djabagly Nature Reserve (Western Tian-Shan Mountains). Asymblepharus alaicus and Ablepharus deserti have independent enumeration: open circles repre- sent the localities of Asymblepharus alaicus, closed circles represent the localities of Ablepharus deserti. Asym- blepharus alaicus: 1) Chuuldak (2000 m); 2) Minzhilky Ravine (2600 m); 3) Kshy-Kaindy Pass (2200 m); 4) Kshy- Kaindy
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Western Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park - Stock PhotoWestern Tian Shan mountains in the Ugam-Chatkal National Park
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China: Elderly Uighur man outside the 'Id Gah Mosque, Kashgar, Xinjiang. The earliest mention of Kashgar occurs when a Chinese Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE) envoy traveled the Northern Silk Road to explore lands to the west. Another early mention of Kashgar is during the Former Han (also known as the Western Han Dynasty), when in 76 BCE the Chinese conquered the Xiongnu, Yutian (Khotan), Sulei (Kashgar), and a group of states in the Tarim basin almost up to the foot of the Tian Shan mountains. - Stock PhotoChina: Elderly Uighur man outside the 'Id Gah Mosque, Kashgar, Xinjiang. The earliest mention of Kashgar occurs when a Chinese Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE) envoy traveled the Northern Silk Road to explore lands to the west. Another early mention of Kashgar is during the Former Han (also known as the Western Han Dynasty), when in 76 BCE the Chinese conquered the Xiongnu, Yutian (Khotan), Sulei (Kashgar), and a group of states in the Tarim basin almost up to the foot of the Tian Shan mountains.