Wusun was a nomadic nation-state in ancient Central Asia, with its history tracing back to the 3rd century BC. According to historical records, the establishment of Wusun had a close relationship with the establishment of the Han Dynasty, and it was once one of the important allies of the Han Dynasty in Central Asia.

However, Wusun ultimately headed towards extinction. Specifically, the time of Wusun's extinction can be traced back to the 6th century AD. At that time, the Turks began to rise, and Wusun became one of their prey. According to historical records, the Turks captured the capital of Wusun, the Ili River Valley, in the early 6th century AD, capturing and executing the rulers of Wusun. Since then, Wusun gradually declined and was eventually dominated by other nomadic nations.

Although Wusun no longer exists, its history and culture still have a profound impact on Central Asia. The culture and art of the Wusun people developed, such as handicrafts such as weaving and embroidery, which were very famous at that time. In addition, the Wusun people were also skilled at training horses, cattle, and sheep, and often conducted trade activities. These had a certain impact on the culture and economic development of other local nations.

In conclusion, although Wusun existed for a short period of time, its history and culture still have a profound impact on Central Asia. We should cherish these legacies and inherit and carry forward the essence of Wusun culture.

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