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Sichuan-Tibet Route Sichuan-Tibet Route was formally established in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) and was the most influential one in later times. After the collapse of Tubo Kingdom, the route gradually replaced the official status of Qinghai-Tibet Route. The road is generally the same as today's Sichuan-Tibet Highway. Route: The route was divided into Small Tea Road and Big Tea Road before the junction of Kangding and further divided into Southern Tea Road and Northern Tea Road before converging in Chamdo and finally reached Lhasa. Small Tea Road: Ya'an/Tianquan - Ma'anshan/Luding - Kangding Big Tea Road: Ya'an/Yingjing - Daxiangling - Feiyueling - Luding - Kangding Southern Tea Road: Kangding - Yajiang - Litang - Batang - Jiangka - Dragyab - Chamdo - Lhasa Northern Tea Road: Kangding - Qianning - Daofu - Louhuo - Garze - Dege - Jinsha River - Chamdo - Lhasa
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