குசானப் பேரரசு: திருத்தங்களுக்கு இடையிலான வேறுபாடு

|event_end = Subjugated by the [[Sassanid Empire|Sassanians]], [[Guptaகுப்தப் Empireபேரரசு|Guptas]] and [[Hepthalites]]<ref name="lcwb2">{{cite web |url=http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-binquery/r?frd/cstdy:@field(DOCID+af0005) |title=Afghanistan: Central Asian and Sassanian Rule, ca. 150 B.C.-700 A.D. |accessdate=2012-08-16 |publisher=[[Library of Congress Country Studies]] |location=United States|year=1997}}</ref>

|image_map_caption = Kushan territories (full line) and maximum extent of Kushan dominions under [[Kanishka the Great]] (dotted line), according to the [[Rabatak inscription]].<.<ref>"The Rabatak inscription claims that in the year 1 Kanishka I's authority was proclaimed in in India, in all the satrapies and in different cities like Koonadeano (Kundina), Ozeno ([[Ujjainஉஜ்ஜைன்]]), Kozambo (Kausambi), Zagedo ([[Saketa]]), Palabotro ([[Pataliputraபாடலிபுத்திரம்]]) and Ziri-Tambo (Janjgir-Champa). These cities lay to the east and south of Mathura, up to which locality Wima had already carried his victorious arm. Therefore they must have been captured or subdued by Kanishka I himself." "Ancient Indian Inscriptions", S. R. Goyal, p. 93. See also the analysis of [[Sims-Williams]] and J.Cribb, who had a central role in the decipherment: "A new Bactrian inscription of Kanishka the Great", in "[[பட்டுப் பாதை]] Silk Road Art and Archaeology" No4, 1995–1996. Also Mukherjee B.N. "The Great Kushanan Testament", Indian Museum Bulletin.</ref>

|capital = [[Bagram]] <small>([[Ancient Kapisa|''Kapiśi'']])</small><br/>[[Peshawarபெசாவர்]] <small>([[History of Peshawar|''Puruṣapura'']])</small><br/>[[Taxilaதக்சசீலா]] <small>(''Takṣaśilā'')</small><br/>[[Mathuraமதுரா, Uttarஉத்தரப் Pradeshபிரதேசம்|Mathura]] <small>(''Mathurā'')

|common_languages = [[Koine Greek|Greek]] <small>(official until ca. 127)</small><ref name="Greek">The Kushans at first retained the [[Greekகிரேக்கம் language(மொழி)]] for administrative purposes, but soon began to use Bactrian. The Bactrian [[Rabatak inscription]] (discovered in 1993 and deciphered in 2000) records that the Kushan king [[Kanishka the Great]] (c. 127 AD), discarded Greek (Ionian) as the language of administration and adopted Bactrian ("Arya language"), from Falk (2001): "The yuga of Sphujiddhvaja and the era of the Kuṣâṇas." Harry Falk. Silk Road Art and Archaeology VII, p. 133.</ref><br />[[Bactrian language|Bactrian]] <small>(official from ca. 127)</small><br />Unofficial regional languages:<br />[[Gāndhārī language|Gandhari]], [[Sogdian language|Sogdian]], [[Khwarezmian language|Chorasmian]], [[Tocharian languages|Tocharian]], [[Saka dialects]]<br />Liturgical language:<br />[[Sanskritசமசுகிருதம்]]

|religion = [[Buddhismபௌத்தம்]]<br/>[[Hinduismஇந்து சமயம்]]<ref name="Wink">André Wink, ''Al-Hind, the Making of the Indo-Islamic World: The Slavic Kings and the Islamic conquest, 11th-13th centuries'', (Oxford University Press, 1997), 57.</ref><br/>[[Shamanism]]<br/>[[Zoroastrianismசரத்துஸ்திர சமயம்]]<br/>[[Manichaeism]]<br/>various [[Nana (Bactrian goddess)|Bactrian]]-[[Indianஇந்தியாவிலுள்ள religionsமதங்கள்]]