Line Overview
There is a road that starts from Chang'an in China in the east and extends westward to Rome in Europe.
There is a road that carries countless camels and merchants.
There is a path that spreads the legends and culture of the East.
There is a path that inherits the friendship and civilization between the East and the West.
The Silk Road is a famous ancient land trade route that spans Asia and connects the Eurasian continent. It began in ancient Chang'an or Luoyang, passed through the Hexi Corridor in Gansu and the present-day Xinjiang region, crossed the Pamir Plateau, and entered Central Asia, Iran, and other places, connecting Asia and Europe through transportation and commercial trade routes. The total length is over 7000 kilometers. Nowadays, the Silk Road has become synonymous with economic and cultural exchanges between ancient East and West, that is, any transportation route from ancient China to neighboring countries, whether by land or sea, is called the "Silk Road". The Silk Road today is a bridge that bridges communication between China and the world. It is precisely because of the existence of this "bridge" that it has promoted exchanges between different countries and ethnic groups in the world, as well as cultural exchanges between the East and the West.
