Cheng-Sen Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 268586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cheng-Sen Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cheng-Sen |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI C |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Wood Utilization During the Late Bronze to Early Iron Age in the Turpan Basin of Xinjiang, China, With Special Emphasis on Betula (Betulaceae)
As a very important plant resource, wood played varied and important roles in the lives of ancient people. In the present study, wood was discovered in the Yanghai cemetery of the Turpan Basin, which belonged to the Subeixi culture (~1300BC-200AD). By using traditional classification techniques of wood anatomy, four taxa of wood, viz. Populus sp., Salix sp., Picea sp., as well as Betula sp., were identified. Woods of Populus, Salix, and Picea wer…
Archaeobotanical evidence reveals the human–environment interactions during the 9th–13th centuries at Turpan, Xinjiang on the ancient Silk Road
Vegetation, climate and culture in Central Ganga plain, India
Phytolith spectra in respiratory aerial roots of some mangrove plants of the Indian Sunderbans and its efficacy in ancient deltaic environment reconstruction
Ancient plant use at the site of Yuergou, Xinjiang, China
Fruit stones from Tiao Lei's tomb of Jiangxi in China, and their palaeoethnobotanical significance
Evidence for early viticulture in China
Ovi-caprid dung as an indicator of paleovegetation and paleoclimate in northwestern China
Diverse palynomorphs and phytoliths recovered from coprolites of ovi-caprids (sheep, goat) collected from Yang-Hai Tomb at Xinjiang Province, China, have been used to elucidate the dietary pattern of ancient livestock and to reconstruct the paleovegetation and paleoclimate of this part of northwest China ca. 2500 14 C yr BP. Palynological and phytolith data suggest that a rich dry temperate vegetation prevailed in the area during the said period.…
A consideration of the involucre remains of Coix lacryma-jobi L. (Poaceae) in the Sampula Cemetery (2000 years BP), Xinjiang, China
The wood in the pits of terracotta figures and its architectural application
The discovery of Capparis spinosa L. (Capparidaceae) in the Yanghai Tombs (2800 years b.p.), NW China, and its medicinal implications
Fruits of Lithospermum officinale L. (Boraginaceae) used as an early plant decoration (2500 years BP) in Xinjiang, China
A new insight into Cannabis sativa (Cannabaceae) utilization from 2500-year-old Yanghai Tombs, Xinjiang, China
What can pollen grains from the Terracotta Army tell us
Climatic implications of fruit and seed assemblage from Miocene of Yunnan, southwestern China
Climatic and ecological implications of Late Pliocene Palynoflora from Longling, Yunnan, China
Evidence for early viticulture in China
Ancient plant use at the site of Yuergou, Xinjiang, China
Fruit stones from Tiao Lei's tomb of Jiangxi in China, and their palaeoethnobotanical significance
What can pollen grains from the Terracotta Army tell us
Wood Utilization During the Late Bronze to Early Iron Age in the Turpan Basin of Xinjiang, China, With Special Emphasis on Betula (Betulaceae)
As a very important plant resource, wood played varied and important roles in the lives of ancient people. In the present study, wood was discovered in the Yanghai cemetery of the Turpan Basin, which belonged to the Subeixi culture (~1300BC-200AD). By using traditional classification techniques of wood anatomy, four taxa of wood, viz. Populus sp., Salix sp., Picea sp., as well as Betula sp., were identified. Woods of Populus, Salix, and Picea wer…
Archaeobotanical evidence reveals the human–environment interactions during the 9th–13th centuries at Turpan, Xinjiang on the ancient Silk Road
The wood in the pits of terracotta figures and its architectural application
Climatic implications of fruit and seed assemblage from Miocene of Yunnan, southwestern China
Climatic and ecological implications of Late Pliocene Palynoflora from Longling, Yunnan, China
A new insight into Cannabis sativa (Cannabaceae) utilization from 2500-year-old Yanghai Tombs, Xinjiang, China
What can pollen grains from the Terracotta Army tell us
The discovery of Capparis spinosa L. (Capparidaceae) in the Yanghai Tombs (2800 years b.p.), NW China, and its medicinal implications
Fruits of Lithospermum officinale L. (Boraginaceae) used as an early plant decoration (2500 years BP) in Xinjiang, China
Ovi-caprid dung as an indicator of paleovegetation and paleoclimate in northwestern China
Diverse palynomorphs and phytoliths recovered from coprolites of ovi-caprids (sheep, goat) collected from Yang-Hai Tomb at Xinjiang Province, China, have been used to elucidate the dietary pattern of ancient livestock and to reconstruct the paleovegetation and paleoclimate of this part of northwest China ca. 2500 14 C yr BP. Palynological and phytolith data suggest that a rich dry temperate vegetation prevailed in the area during the said period.…
A consideration of the involucre remains of Coix lacryma-jobi L. (Poaceae) in the Sampula Cemetery (2000 years BP), Xinjiang, China
The wood in the pits of terracotta figures and its architectural application
Evidence for early viticulture in China
Ancient plant use at the site of Yuergou, Xinjiang, China
Fruit stones from Tiao Lei's tomb of Jiangxi in China, and their palaeoethnobotanical significance
Phytolith spectra in respiratory aerial roots of some mangrove plants of the Indian Sunderbans and its efficacy in ancient deltaic environment reconstruction
Vegetation, climate and culture in Central Ganga plain, India
Archaeobotanical evidence reveals the human–environment interactions during the 9th–13th centuries at Turpan, Xinjiang on the ancient Silk Road
Wood Utilization During the Late Bronze to Early Iron Age in the Turpan Basin of Xinjiang, China, With Special Emphasis on Betula (Betulaceae)
As a very important plant resource, wood played varied and important roles in the lives of ancient people. In the present study, wood was discovered in the Yanghai cemetery of the Turpan Basin, which belonged to the Subeixi culture (~1300BC-200AD). By using traditional classification techniques of wood anatomy, four taxa of wood, viz. Populus sp., Salix sp., Picea sp., as well as Betula sp., were identified. Woods of Populus, Salix, and Picea wer…
Biology (15 works) · Geography (15 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · China (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Botany (8 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (7 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (6 works) · Geology (4 works)