Intro
Contents
1 Site Characteristics and Chronology of the Archaeological Remains in the Junggar Basin Region
1.1 Southern Foothills of the Altai Mountains
1.2 The North Range Area of West Tian Shan
1.2.1 The Nanshan Area of Urumqi
1.2.2 The Northern Area of West Tian Shan in the West of Urumqi
1.3 Yili River Valley
1.3.1 Analysis of Typical Cemeteries
1.3.2 Region Studies
1.4 The Great and Small Yuledusi Basins
1.5 Conclusion
References
2 The Origin and Formation of the Archaeological Cultures in the Bronze Age Xinjiang

2.1 The Relationship Between Xinjiang Bronze Age Archaeological Culture and the Eurasian Steppe
2.1.1 Several Influences from the Western Eurasian Steppes
2.1.2 Influence from the Agricultural and Pastoral Transition Zone in Northern China
2.2 The Weak but Important Connection Between Xinjiang and Southern Central Asia in the Bronze Age
Notes
References
3 The Relationship Between Xinjiang's Late Prehistoric Archaeological Cultures and Other World Cultures

3.1 The Interactive Relationship between the Archaeological Cultures and their Cultural Types in the Late Prehistoric Period of Xinjiang
3.1.1 The Southward Movement of Chemurchek Culture
3.1.2 The Westward Development of Eastern Tian Shan Region Culture
3.1.3 The Expansion of Chawuhu Culture and Qunbake Culture and Its Influence on Surrounding Culture
3.1.4 The Expansion of Subeixi Culture and Its Influence on Surrounding Culture
3.1.5 The Expansion and Influence of Zhagunluke Culture
3.1.6 The Growth and Decline of Nomadic Culture in Northern Xinjiang

3.2 The Relationship Between the Archaeological Culture of Xinjiang in the Late Prehistoric Period and Outer World
3.2.1 Xinjiang and the Eastern Agricultural Region
3.2.2 Xinjiang and the Eastern Agricultural and Pastoral Zone
3.2.3 Xinjiang and Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau
3.2.4 Cultural Links Between Xinjiang and Southern Siberia, the Steppe of Kazakhstan, and the Region on the North Shore of the Black Sea and Caspian Sea
3.2.5 The Relationship Between Xinjiang and the Central Asian Oasis, the Iranian Plateau and West Asia
References

4 From Pastoral Agricultural Societies to Walled, Nation States and Nomadic States
4.1 The Progression of Nomadism in Ancient Xinjiang Against the Background of Social Changes on the Eurasian Steppe
4.1.1 Nomadic Culture in Xinjiang Was Formed by Foreign Cultural Sources Influencing the Foundation of Local Bronze Culture
4.1.2 The Nomadic Culture of Xinjiang Falls Under Mountain-Oasis Nomadic Culture, and There are Differences in the Nomadic Cultures in the North and the South of the Tianshan Mountains Respectively