R Wen
Biographic Data
| ID | 25494 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Wen |
| GIVEN NAMES | R |
| FAMILY NAME | Wen |
| SIGNATURE | WEN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwest University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0094-1962 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Decoding alcoholic beverage and brewing practices of the Qin state during the Warring States period (475-221 BC) based on archaeological evidence
China is one of the earliest regions to consume alcoholic beverages in the world. More and more ancient alcoholic beverage residues have been found in China, attracting considerable attention to explore the origins of brewing and the evolution of brewing technologies. The development of interdisciplinary analytical technologies in recent years has enabled the accurate identification of alcohol residues. Recently, a large amount of liquid was foun…
Protein evidence for animal sacrifice and shared ritual practices in Bronze Age Sanxingdui, Southwest China
New insights into the trade of glass beads along the Silk Road: Analysis of glass beads from Shengjindian, Xinjiang
Formation mechanism of “inner black, outer red” in Yangshao pottery: The role of firing atmospheres and temperatures
Rapid discrimination modeling of common wine and food residues in archaeology based on machine learning and infrared spectroscopy
Discrimination of Cereal Residue Adsorbed by Pottery Based on Metabolomics
Laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry analysis of Chinese lead-barium glass: Combining Multivariate Kernel Density Estimation and Maximum Mean Discrepancy to Reinterpret the Raw …
New evidence of long-distance interaction across the Himalayas: Faience beads from Western Tibet
Early evidence for mounted horseback riding in northwest China
Significance This study provides insights into the emergence and adoption of equestrian technologies in China. Analysis of ancient horse bones from Shirenzigou and Xigou in eastern Xinjiang demonstrates that pastoralists along China’s northwest frontier practiced horseback riding and mounted archery by the fourth century BCE. This region may have played a key role in the initial spread of equestrian technologies from the Altai region into the hea…
Chemical and strontium isotope analysis of Yaozhou celadon glaze
To produce useful information about the raw materials used in northern Chinese Yaozhou celadon glazes Chinese glazes (especially the source of the calcium‐bearing flux), Sr isotope analysis has been used for the first time. Yaozhou celadon is one of the most important representatives of northern Chinese greenware. The study has enhanced our understanding of the raw material sources used to make Yaozhou glazes dating from the Tang to Northern Song…
The Chemical Composition of Blue Pigment on Chinese Blue‐and‐white Porcelain of the Yuan and Ming Dynasties ( Ad 1271–1644)
The chemical compositions of the glazes and pigments of 39 blue‐and‐white porcelains of Ming Dynasty date and three of Yuan date were examined by SR‐XRF. Both the analysis of the Fe/Mn ratio in the light blue areas of the glaze and a comparison of the Fe/Mn values between light blue, dark blue and clear glaze areas reveals that the samples can be divided into three groups. The results indicate that there are two significant changes of provenance …
The Chemical Composition of Blue Pigment on Chinese Blue‐and‐white Porcelain of the Yuan and Ming Dynasties ( Ad 1271–1644)
The chemical compositions of the glazes and pigments of 39 blue‐and‐white porcelains of Ming Dynasty date and three of Yuan date were examined by SR‐XRF. Both the analysis of the Fe/Mn ratio in the light blue areas of the glaze and a comparison of the Fe/Mn values between light blue, dark blue and clear glaze areas reveals that the samples can be divided into three groups. The results indicate that there are two significant changes of provenance …
Chemical and strontium isotope analysis of Yaozhou celadon glaze
To produce useful information about the raw materials used in northern Chinese Yaozhou celadon glazes Chinese glazes (especially the source of the calcium‐bearing flux), Sr isotope analysis has been used for the first time. Yaozhou celadon is one of the most important representatives of northern Chinese greenware. The study has enhanced our understanding of the raw material sources used to make Yaozhou glazes dating from the Tang to Northern Song…
Laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry analysis of Chinese lead-barium glass: Combining Multivariate Kernel Density Estimation and Maximum Mean Discrepancy to Reinterpret the Raw …
New evidence of long-distance interaction across the Himalayas: Faience beads from Western Tibet
Rapid discrimination modeling of common wine and food residues in archaeology based on machine learning and infrared spectroscopy
The Chemical Composition of Blue Pigment on Chinese Blue‐and‐white Porcelain of the Yuan and Ming Dynasties ( Ad 1271–1644)
The chemical compositions of the glazes and pigments of 39 blue‐and‐white porcelains of Ming Dynasty date and three of Yuan date were examined by SR‐XRF. Both the analysis of the Fe/Mn ratio in the light blue areas of the glaze and a comparison of the Fe/Mn values between light blue, dark blue and clear glaze areas reveals that the samples can be divided into three groups. The results indicate that there are two significant changes of provenance …
Chemical and strontium isotope analysis of Yaozhou celadon glaze
To produce useful information about the raw materials used in northern Chinese Yaozhou celadon glazes Chinese glazes (especially the source of the calcium‐bearing flux), Sr isotope analysis has been used for the first time. Yaozhou celadon is one of the most important representatives of northern Chinese greenware. The study has enhanced our understanding of the raw material sources used to make Yaozhou glazes dating from the Tang to Northern Song…
Early evidence for mounted horseback riding in northwest China
Significance This study provides insights into the emergence and adoption of equestrian technologies in China. Analysis of ancient horse bones from Shirenzigou and Xigou in eastern Xinjiang demonstrates that pastoralists along China’s northwest frontier practiced horseback riding and mounted archery by the fourth century BCE. This region may have played a key role in the initial spread of equestrian technologies from the Altai region into the hea…
New evidence of long-distance interaction across the Himalayas: Faience beads from Western Tibet
Laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry analysis of Chinese lead-barium glass: Combining Multivariate Kernel Density Estimation and Maximum Mean Discrepancy to Reinterpret the Raw …
Discrimination of Cereal Residue Adsorbed by Pottery Based on Metabolomics
New insights into the trade of glass beads along the Silk Road: Analysis of glass beads from Shengjindian, Xinjiang
Formation mechanism of “inner black, outer red” in Yangshao pottery: The role of firing atmospheres and temperatures
Rapid discrimination modeling of common wine and food residues in archaeology based on machine learning and infrared spectroscopy
Decoding alcoholic beverage and brewing practices of the Qin state during the Warring States period (475-221 BC) based on archaeological evidence
China is one of the earliest regions to consume alcoholic beverages in the world. More and more ancient alcoholic beverage residues have been found in China, attracting considerable attention to explore the origins of brewing and the evolution of brewing technologies. The development of interdisciplinary analytical technologies in recent years has enabled the accurate identification of alcohol residues. Recently, a large amount of liquid was foun…
Protein evidence for animal sacrifice and shared ritual practices in Bronze Age Sanxingdui, Southwest China
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Materials Science (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Chemistry (5 works) · History (5 works) · Mineralogy (5 works) · Metallurgy (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works)