Noel Barnard
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 191058 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Noel Barnard |
| NOMBRES | Noel |
| APELLIDO | Barnard |
| FIRMA | BARNARD N |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Shan-fu Liang Kuei and Associated Inscribed Vessels 善夫梁其簋及其他闗系諸器研穵
Western Zhou Ritual Bronzes From the Arthur M. Sackler Collections
Compte-rendu de l'ouvrage de Jessica Rawson, Western Zhou (Chou) ritual bronzes from the Arthur M. Sackler collections, Vol. IIA & IIB, Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachussets, 1990
Shang Ritual Bronzes in the Arthur M. Sackler Collections
A New Approach to the Study of the Clan-Sign Inscriptions of Shang
Representing work still in progress, this paper attempts to demonstrate the value of making a comparative study of inscribed artifacts recovered from individual burials in the same cemetery area; published reports of such sites have, it is suggested, not realized the full potential promised by the evidence. Detailed study of the clan insignia and their graphic elements found in burials at Yin-hsü West, Hsi-pei-kang, Lo-shan-hsien, and Hsiao-t'un …
The Origins of Chinese Civilization
Wrought Metal-Working Prior to Middle Shang (?)—A Problem in Archaeological and Art-Historical Research Approaches
The existence of certain types of Lung-shan pottery vessels and early Shang bronzes based upon supposed wrought metal prototypes continues to lead some scholars to the conclusion that these cultures had knowledge of sheet metal, smithy techniques. An analysis of such features as the tubular spout, projecting ledges, imitation “rivets,” and imitation folded rims leads to the conclusion that their presence is accounted for either by the versatility…
Early Chinese Art and Its Possible Influence in the Pacific Basin
Did the Swords Exist
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Continuity and Local Evolution in the Neolithic of South China
The Neolithic of South China (and of the Far East generally) has traditionally been reconstructed on nuclear-diffusionist models; chronologies and local culture sequences in South China have been related to the rise of agriculture and Neolithic technology in North China, and their subsequent spread into the South, often seen to have resulted from a movement of peoples out of the "nuclear area." Recent data now suggest a generally contemporaneous …
The First Radiocarbon Dates from China
Two Early Chinese Bronze Weapons with Meteoritic Iron Blades
This paper details the examination of two early Chou Chinese bronze weapons which have remnants of iron blades. While the iron age in China began only in the late Spring and Autumn Annals period (ca. 600 B.C.) these blades date from ca. 10,000 B.C. The authors prove that the iron in these two blades is of meteoritic origin; the bronze was cast onto the iron blades. The objects are described. Radiographs, metallographs, microprobe traces, and chem…
The Ch'en Ni Fu-Tray
(1972). The Ch'en Ni Fu-Tray: Problems of Identification in the Study of Forgery. Monumenta Serica: Vol. 30, No. 1, pp. 439-525
The Freer Chinese Bronzes, Volume I
The Freer Chinese Bronzes
The Incidence of Forgery Amongst Archaic Chinese Bronzes
Arts, Crafts, Music, and Literature
Chou China
Bronze Casting and Bronze Alloys in Ancient China
Bronze Casting and Bronze Alloys in Ancient China
Bronze Casting and Bronze Alloys in Ancient China
A Recently Excavated Inscribed Bronze of the Reign of King Mu of Chou
Some Remarks on the Authenticity of a Western Chou Style Inscribed Bronze
A Recently Excavated Inscribed Bronze of Western Chou Date
Archaeological discovery in China during the last few years has progressed remarkably and accounts of the more important finds are gradually being published and are now becoming available to foreign students. Scientifically excavated inscriptions are slowly growing in numbers with the result that systematic research based on dependable documents will soon lead to a better understanding of ancient China while the sometimes fanciful accounts of for…
A Preliminary Study of the Ch'u Silk Manuscript
Continuity and Local Evolution in the Neolithic of South China
The Neolithic of South China (and of the Far East generally) has traditionally been reconstructed on nuclear-diffusionist models; chronologies and local culture sequences in South China have been related to the rise of agriculture and Neolithic technology in North China, and their subsequent spread into the South, often seen to have resulted from a movement of peoples out of the "nuclear area." Recent data now suggest a generally contemporaneous …
A Recently Excavated Inscribed Bronze of Western Chou Date
Archaeological discovery in China during the last few years has progressed remarkably and accounts of the more important finds are gradually being published and are now becoming available to foreign students. Scientifically excavated inscriptions are slowly growing in numbers with the result that systematic research based on dependable documents will soon lead to a better understanding of ancient China while the sometimes fanciful accounts of for…
A Preliminary Study of the Ch'u Silk Manuscript
Some Remarks on the Authenticity of a Western Chou Style Inscribed Bronze
A Recently Excavated Inscribed Bronze of the Reign of King Mu of Chou
Bronze Casting and Bronze Alloys in Ancient China
Bronze Casting and Bronze Alloys in Ancient China
Bronze Casting and Bronze Alloys in Ancient China
Chou China
The Incidence of Forgery Amongst Archaic Chinese Bronzes
Arts, Crafts, Music, and Literature
The Freer Chinese Bronzes
The Freer Chinese Bronzes, Volume I
The Ch'en Ni Fu-Tray
(1972). The Ch'en Ni Fu-Tray: Problems of Identification in the Study of Forgery. Monumenta Serica: Vol. 30, No. 1, pp. 439-525
Two Early Chinese Bronze Weapons with Meteoritic Iron Blades
This paper details the examination of two early Chou Chinese bronze weapons which have remnants of iron blades. While the iron age in China began only in the late Spring and Autumn Annals period (ca. 600 B.C.) these blades date from ca. 10,000 B.C. The authors prove that the iron in these two blades is of meteoritic origin; the bronze was cast onto the iron blades. The objects are described. Radiographs, metallographs, microprobe traces, and chem…
Continuity and Local Evolution in the Neolithic of South China
The Neolithic of South China (and of the Far East generally) has traditionally been reconstructed on nuclear-diffusionist models; chronologies and local culture sequences in South China have been related to the rise of agriculture and Neolithic technology in North China, and their subsequent spread into the South, often seen to have resulted from a movement of peoples out of the "nuclear area." Recent data now suggest a generally contemporaneous …
The First Radiocarbon Dates from China
Did the Swords Exist
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Early Chinese Art and Its Possible Influence in the Pacific Basin
Wrought Metal-Working Prior to Middle Shang (?)—A Problem in Archaeological and Art-Historical Research Approaches
The existence of certain types of Lung-shan pottery vessels and early Shang bronzes based upon supposed wrought metal prototypes continues to lead some scholars to the conclusion that these cultures had knowledge of sheet metal, smithy techniques. An analysis of such features as the tubular spout, projecting ledges, imitation “rivets,” and imitation folded rims leads to the conclusion that their presence is accounted for either by the versatility…
The Origins of Chinese Civilization
A New Approach to the Study of the Clan-Sign Inscriptions of Shang
Representing work still in progress, this paper attempts to demonstrate the value of making a comparative study of inscribed artifacts recovered from individual burials in the same cemetery area; published reports of such sites have, it is suggested, not realized the full potential promised by the evidence. Detailed study of the clan insignia and their graphic elements found in burials at Yin-hsü West, Hsi-pei-kang, Lo-shan-hsien, and Hsiao-t'un …
Shang Ritual Bronzes in the Arthur M. Sackler Collections
Western Zhou Ritual Bronzes From the Arthur M. Sackler Collections
Compte-rendu de l'ouvrage de Jessica Rawson, Western Zhou (Chou) ritual bronzes from the Arthur M. Sackler collections, Vol. IIA & IIB, Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachussets, 1990
The Shan-fu Liang Kuei and Associated Inscribed Vessels 善夫梁其簋及其他闗系諸器研穵
History (22 obras) · Art (15 obras) · Ancient history (14 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (8 obras) · Bronze (7 obras) · China (7 obras) · Materials Science (6 obras)