Western Satraps
Western Satraps
Western Satraps connects to 1857 places across 13 topics through 62 Bunkabop connections, concentrated in ancient history, archaeology, art, and language. History dominates, with ties spanning the Satavahana Empire, Indo-Greek numismatic influence, and Gupta-era coin design. The strongest overlaps are with India and Malwa. Early Western Satrap coins carried Kharoshthi, Brahmi, and pseudo-Greek scripts simultaneously. A trade connection extends to the Roman world: a statuette found at Pompeii may have been shipped from the port of Barigaza during the reign of Nahapana.
Indo-Roman trade relations
Connects Western Satraps to: Junnar, India | Bet Dwarka
Liaka Kusulaka
Connects Western Satraps to: Hazro, Pakistan | Chhachh, Pakistan
Alchon Huns
Connects Western Satraps to: Gwalior, India | Sialkot, Pakistan | Taxila, Pakistan
Huna people
Connects Western Satraps to: Jabalpur, India | Ambala, India | Hund, Pakistan
Indo-Greeks
Connects Western Satraps to: Bannu, Pakistan | Mianwali, Pakistan | Mathura district
Kharoshthi
Connects Western Satraps to: Rawalpindi, Pakistan | Gurez, India | Chhachh, Pakistan | Chak, Wardak
Indo-Parthian
Connects Western Satraps to: Afghanistan | Balkh, Afghanistan | Ambala, India | Bannu, Pakistan | Logar Province
Pompeii Lakshmi
Connects Western Satraps to: India | Rome, Italy | Naples, Italy | Bhokardan, India
Buddhist caves in India
Connects Western Satraps to: India | Nice, France | Western India | Badami, India | Deccan Plateau
Rudradaman I
Connects Western Satraps to: India | Bhopal, India | Malwa | Ujjain, India | Junagadh, India
History of Sindh
Connects Western Satraps to: London, England | India | Pakistan | Hyderabad, India | Sindh
Satrap
Connects Western Satraps to: India | Pakistan | Syria | The Roads | Sindh