Bennet Bronson
Biographic Data
| ID | 114349 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bennet Bronson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bennet |
| FAMILY NAME | Bronson |
| SIGNATURE | BRONSON B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Field Museum of Natural History |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Pre-Industrial Iron
The Sculpture of Indonesia; Court Arts of Indonesia
The Sculpture of Indonesia. National Gallery of Art, Washington (July 1-November 4, 1990); Houston Museum of Fine Arts (December 9, 1990-March 17, 1991); Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (April 21-August 18, 1991); Asian Art Museum of San Francisco (September 28, 1991-January 5, 1992).Court Arts of Indonesia. Asia Society, New York (September 19-December 16, 1990); Dallas Museum of Art (February 10-April 7, 1991); Sadder Gallery, Washington (…
Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce, 1450-1680. Vol. 1, The Lands below the Winds
Sedentism, Population Growth, and Resource Selection in the Woodland Midwest
Prehistoric investigations in Northeastern Thailand
Maritime Trade and State Development in Early Southeast Asia
Nagara and Commandery
Archaeological radiocarbon dates from Indonesia
The Cast-Iron Bells of China
already being cast: one of the five found in 1959 at Laoliangcang in Hunan Province weighs more than 150 kilograms.2 This tradition reached a peak of refinement in the late Zhou dynasty, when a number of large sets of carefully tuned and matched bronze bells are known to have been made. The most notable example is a well-preserved set of sixty-five elaborately decorated double-toned bells from Sui Xian in Hubei, found in a tomb dating to 433 B.C.…
Casting farm implements, comparable tools and hardware in Ancient China
Beginning some time before the 5th century BC and continuing thereafter, the Chinese developed a process for producing molten cast iron which they applied to the manufacture in large numbers of implements, tools and hardware. Mass production techniques utilizing cast iron permanent molds and stacked clay molds are described. The tools were composites of working tips or heads of metal and wooden handles attached as a slipper fit or through a socke…
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
China and Southeast Asia
Archaeology
Roots and the Subsistence of the Ancient Maya
Roots and the Subsistence of the Ancient Maya
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
Casting farm implements, comparable tools and hardware in Ancient China
Beginning some time before the 5th century BC and continuing thereafter, the Chinese developed a process for producing molten cast iron which they applied to the manufacture in large numbers of implements, tools and hardware. Mass production techniques utilizing cast iron permanent molds and stacked clay molds are described. The tools were composites of working tips or heads of metal and wooden handles attached as a slipper fit or through a socke…
Prehistoric investigations in Northeastern Thailand
Archaeological radiocarbon dates from Indonesia
Roots and the Subsistence of the Ancient Maya
Archaeology
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
China and Southeast Asia
Casting farm implements, comparable tools and hardware in Ancient China
Beginning some time before the 5th century BC and continuing thereafter, the Chinese developed a process for producing molten cast iron which they applied to the manufacture in large numbers of implements, tools and hardware. Mass production techniques utilizing cast iron permanent molds and stacked clay molds are described. The tools were composites of working tips or heads of metal and wooden handles attached as a slipper fit or through a socke…
Archaeological radiocarbon dates from Indonesia
The Cast-Iron Bells of China
already being cast: one of the five found in 1959 at Laoliangcang in Hunan Province weighs more than 150 kilograms.2 This tradition reached a peak of refinement in the late Zhou dynasty, when a number of large sets of carefully tuned and matched bronze bells are known to have been made. The most notable example is a well-preserved set of sixty-five elaborately decorated double-toned bells from Sui Xian in Hubei, found in a tomb dating to 433 B.C.…
Nagara and Commandery
Sedentism, Population Growth, and Resource Selection in the Woodland Midwest
Prehistoric investigations in Northeastern Thailand
Maritime Trade and State Development in Early Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce, 1450-1680. Vol. 1, The Lands below the Winds
The Sculpture of Indonesia; Court Arts of Indonesia
The Sculpture of Indonesia. National Gallery of Art, Washington (July 1-November 4, 1990); Houston Museum of Fine Arts (December 9, 1990-March 17, 1991); Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (April 21-August 18, 1991); Asian Art Museum of San Francisco (September 28, 1991-January 5, 1992).Court Arts of Indonesia. Asia Society, New York (September 19-December 16, 1990); Dallas Museum of Art (February 10-April 7, 1991); Sadder Gallery, Washington (…
Pre-Industrial Iron
Geography (11 works) · History (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Southeast asia (5 works) · China (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works)