Pax Sinica is a historiographical term referring to historical periods during which the prominence and regional hegemony of China in the Far East provided peace and stability in East Asia, Northeast A
The Portraits of Periodical Offering of Liang. A 6th-century painting in National Museum of China depicting tributary envoys from right to left: Uar (Hephthalites); Persia; Baekje (Korea); Qiuci; Wo (Japan); Langkasuka (in present-day Malaysia); Dengzhi (鄧至) (Qiang) Ngawa; Zhouguke (周古柯), Hebatan (呵跋檀), Humidan (胡密丹), Baiti (白題, similar to the Hephthalite people), who dwell close to Hephthalite; Mo (Qiemo).
10,000-year-old pottery, Xianren Cave culture (18,000–7000 BC)