This is a collection of photographs of Uyghur people in Hami, taken in 1875. The men are shown wearing the *changpao* (long robe) and *magua* (jacket)—attire popular during the Qing dynasty—while the women are dressed in embroidered cotton garments. These images offer a glimpse into the social landscape and way of life in the Xinjiang region under Qing rule.

Located at the southern foothills of the Tianshan Mountains—the Kizil Caves in Xinjiang serve as a quintessential example of the Kucha cave complex. As the earliest and westernmost large-scale cave site in China, they were excavated between the 3rd and 9th centuries AD, predating the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang. In 2014, the Kizil Caves were inscribed on the World Heritage List as a significant site within the "Silk Roads: the Routes Network of Chang'an-Tianshan Corridor."

A Chinese Uyghur combat athlete said to his Japanese opponent with English"I know you're Japanese top fighter,I'm a Chinese to fighter. i think this fight will be excellent.And tomorrow I'll take the victory"

Traditional Uyghur attire from the Qing Dynasty in Hami,Xinjiang possesses a unique character.A prominent feature of this clothing is its synthesis of cultural elements from the Manchu, Han, and Uyghur peoples—a testament to the profound exchange and integration between the cultures of the Western Regions and the Central Plains.

The Subashi Buddhist Temple ruins, located in Kuqa, Xinjiang, represent the most significant Buddhist site in the ancient Kingdom of Kucha. Established during the Wei and Jin dynasties (3rd century AD) and flourishing through the Sui and Tang dynasties, the site is famously associated with the legend of the "Kingdom of Women" encountered by the Tang dynasty monk Xuanzang during his pilgrimage to India. It is a component of the "Silk Roads: the Routes Network of Chang'an-Tianshan Corridor" World Heritage site and is designated as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level. Divided into eastern and western temple complexes by the Kuqa River, the Subashi ruins constitute the largest ancient Buddhist temple site in Xinjiang. Once home to over ten thousand monks, it served as a major center for Buddhism in the Western Regions. The eminent monk Kumārajīva delivered lectures here, and Xuanzang spent more than two months at the site during his westward journey—an experience he documented in detail in his *Great Tang Records on the Western Regions*

"Xiyu" (the Western Regions) is a historical term used by Central Plains dynasties—starting from the Han Dynasty—to refer to the territories lying west of the Yumen Pass and Yang Pass. This video, which spans from the prehistoric Subeixi culture in the Turpan region to the contemporary Uyghur community in Urumqi, offers only a small glimpse into the vast world of traditional attire from the Western Regions.

The Severely Underrated Millennium-Long Buddhist History of Xinjiang. Xinjiang Was the First Stop for the Eastward Transmission of Buddhism. Kumārajīva, a native of Kucha, Xinjiang stands foremost among the four great translators of Buddhist scriptures in China. His translations of seminal texts—such as the *Diamond Sūtra* and the *Lotus Sūtra*—have profoundly shaped Chinese Buddhist thought and culture for over a millennium.

A Han Chinese couple speak with flunent Uyghur languege.The husband shares his childhood life experience.Most of his meighbors were Uyghurs and he spoke Uyghur language better than Mandarin.

There is a football match held in Atux,Xinjiang. Locals are eager to come and watch the match regardless of all the difficulties. Nothing can stop Xinjiang people's love for football.

This is a wedding of a Han Chinese girl and a Uyghur man.They were alumni and fell in love with each other. When the false accusation of forcing Uyghur girl to marry to Han Chinese men spread,how about this one?