The Silk Route on the Sea extends from South China to Siam, Malacca, Ceylon, India, Pakistan and Iran. The Silk Route, is an interconnected series of routes through Southern Asia mainly connecting Chang'an (today's Xi'an) in China, with Asia Minor and the Mediterranean. It extends over 8,000 km (5,000 miles) on land and sea. Trade on the Silk Route was a significant factor in the development of the great civilizations of China, ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persia, India and Rome, and helped to lay the foundations for the modern world.

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The Silk Route Antique Gallery - Langkawi |
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In 2004 the Silk Route Antique Gallery opened its antique shop at Langkawi Fair shopping mall. On display are antiques from China, Indonesia, Burma, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam.
At The Silk Route Antique Gallery, you can find items like a large water colour portrait of a Ming Dynasty official, a delicately embroidered child’s robe from the Ching Dynasty and old furniture and carvings from China and Indonesia. From Indonesia, you can find daggers, kerises, figurines of gods and goddesses as well as tribal artefacts. |
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The Silk Route SIlver Gallery - Langkawi |
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Since beginning of 2008 the Silk Route Silver Gallery opened the dorors.
For the first shop of the new silver branch there was only one option, a top quality outlet.
The address was quickly choosen and is nothing less the the Sheraton Beach Resort Langkawi.
Only a few meters left of the resorts reception you will find us in the lobby area. Well, the shop is not huge but only finest, hand picked and stylish silverware will be found here.
Some of the pieces are unique, exclusively handcrafted by the best silver atisans of South East Asia.
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The Silk Route Antique Gallery - Singapore |
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Built on the success of the Langkawi shop, the Silk Route Antique Gallery in Singapore opened at Tanglin Shopping Centre in the year 2006.
On display are antiques from China, Indonesia, Burma, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam.
At The Silk Route Antique Gallery, you can find items like a large water colour portrait of a Ming Dynasty official, a delicately embroidered child’s robe from the Ching Dynasty and old furniture and carvings from China and Indonesia. From Indonesia, you can find daggers, kerises, figurines of gods and goddesses as well as tribal artefacts. |
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