Xiaotong Wu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3584768 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Xiaotong Wu |
| PRENOMES | Xiaotong |
| SOBRENOME | Wu |
| ASSINATURA | WU X |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Renmin University of China |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3262-9420 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 48 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Sequence Generation and Evaluation
Music is often considered an important domain for creativity. Traditional studies of musical creativity have examined musical improvisation using jazz as a model. While this approach has yielded many valuable insights about creativity's cognitive and neural mechanisms, it has limited the study sample to those with the means to engage in improvisation within one specific Western style. Here we introduce a novel tool for assessing musical creativit…
Scientific Analysis of Jade Artifacts From First‐Generation Haihun Marquis Tomb of the Western Han Dynasty in Nanchang, Jiangxi, China
This research employs multiple analytical techniques including scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Raman spectroscopy, and laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer (LA‐ICP‐MS) to characterize jade artifacts excavated in the inner coffins of Liu He, the first‐generation Haihun Marquis of the Western Han Dynasty. Microscopic magnification observation reveals that the jade artifacts lack graphite inclusions, exhibit a dense and to…
Production and provenance of the Anping Jar
Elixir and Archaeotoxicology
Mercury and cinnabar were widely used in ancient China. This study aims to assess mercury exposure in ancient Chinese populations and analyze the causes of different mercury exposure patterns. Total mercury (THg) concentration was measured in 99 human skeletal samples across five archaeological sites (fifth century bce to 19th century) in the middle and lower Yellow River regions, using cold vapor atomic absorption spectrometry (CV‐AAS). Elevated…
The Origin and Circulation of Cinnabar in Neolithic Age of China
Cinnabar, valued for its blood‐like hue endowed with spiritual and religious symbolism, constituted one of the most prized pigments in ancient China. This material was extensively applied in lacquerware production during the Liangzhu culture (3300–2300 bce ). Our analytical approach employed EA‐IRMS and MC‐ICP‐MS to respectively characterize sulfur and mercury isotopes in Liangzhu cinnabar artifacts and cinnabar ores. Results revealed that combin…
Metallurgical economy, cultural shifts, and lead exposure
The impact mechanism of social network information on tourism travel
Social networks have profoundly influenced human thinking and behaviour patterns and have effectively promoted the development and evolution of the urban tourism economy. However, the front-end impact of social network information differences on travel intention and the back-end effect of travel intention on actual behaviour have not been considered from the perspective of behavioural psychology. Based on the three-stage division of SOR theory, n…
Metal resources and Han immigrants
The Heimajing cemetery of the Han Dynasty is in southwestern China's most famous tin‐mining area. Smelting relics, such as tin ore and lead ingots, unearthed from Heimajing cemetery indicated the people were probably involved in mining and smelting. We used chemical composition and lead isotope analyses to study 76 samples from bronze artifacts and metallurgical remains. The results show that Han‐style bronzes, such as bronze hu , pan , ear cups …
Horse management in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty
Bronze alloying recipes of Yue state
From periphery to borderland
The cinnabar network of the nobility
Provenance study on metal materials of the bronze weapons foundry site (2019 field session) in the ancient capital of the Zhu State, Shandong, China
Highly radiogenic lead in Shandong bronzes (5th-3rd century BC) and lead mines provides evidence of a metal road from China to Korea and Japan
Diversification in subsistence pattern of animal resources in the Hengduan Mountains
The Hengduan Mountains are located on the southeastern edge of the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau, where farmers began to settle 6000 years ago. Animal husbandry plays a significant role in the sustenance economies of agricultural civilizations. It is unclear how Neolithic people acquired animal resources in the Hengduan Mountains. We explore animal geographical origins and feeding practices using the strontium, carbon, and oxygen isotope composition of t…
Bronze technology and metal resources in the Zhouyuan area before and after the replacement of Shang and Zhou Dynasties
Technical and economic history of western Han dynasty revealed by bronze mirrors from Zonglvcheng cemetery, Linzi, China
Intermarriage and ancient polity alliances
The late third-millennium BC Longshan period was a crucial time for state formation in central China. During these centuries, long-distance networks expanded and shared material culture and then cultural practices spread across wider areas precipitating social and ideological developments that presaged the rise of states and cities on the Central Plain. In this research, the authors use multiple (strontium, oxygen and carbon) isotope analyses fro…
From diversity to monopoly
Geochemical evidence reveals a long-distance trade of white pottery in Neolithic China 5,000 years ago
Complex raw materials and the supply system
X‐ray fluorescence (XRF), X‐ray diffraction (XRD) and Raman spectroscopy were employed to analyse the chemical compositions and phase structures of nine pieces of jade artefacts unearthed from Sujiacun, a Longshan Culture (2400–2000 bce ) site in coastal Shandong, eastern China. The results of the analyses indicated these samples were primarily made from multiple raw mineral materials, including antigorite, actinolite, clinochlore, turquoise and …
Revisiting the lead isotopic compositions of the Shang bronzes at Hanzhong and the new hypothesis of Qinling as the source of highly radiogenic lead
The provenance of the highly radiogenic lead (HRL) contained in Chinese Shang bronzes has attracted great scholarly attention in recent years. A new study of the Hanzhong Shang bronzes has put forward a hypothesis that the HRL metal may come from the adjacent Qinling Mountains. This article reanalyses the lead isotope ratios and alloy compositions of the Hanzhong bronzes. Combining the analytical results, the modern ore data and the slags from Gu…
Wuchuan bronzes and cinnabar mining immigrants during the Qin and Han Dynasties-new perspectives from typological and lead isotope analysis
Strontium isotopic evidence for the provenance of occupants and subsistence of Sarakenos Cave in prehistoric Greece
Resettlement strategies and Han imperial expansion into southwest China
Discussions on colonialism are pervasive in western scholarship but are hardly ever applied to the archeology of China. The present paper shows how concepts of colonialism and migration research can be successfully applied to understand Han imperial expansion into southwest China and how the Chinese material can in turn contribute to developing theories and methods of colonialism research further. Taking the Shamaoshan cemetery as a case study, t…
Wuchuan bronzes and cinnabar mining immigrants during the Qin and Han Dynasties-new perspectives from typological and lead isotope analysis
Technical and economic history of western Han dynasty revealed by bronze mirrors from Zonglvcheng cemetery, Linzi, China
Resettlement strategies and Han imperial expansion into southwest China
Discussions on colonialism are pervasive in western scholarship but are hardly ever applied to the archeology of China. The present paper shows how concepts of colonialism and migration research can be successfully applied to understand Han imperial expansion into southwest China and how the Chinese material can in turn contribute to developing theories and methods of colonialism research further. Taking the Shamaoshan cemetery as a case study, t…
Bronze technology and metal resources in the Zhouyuan area before and after the replacement of Shang and Zhou Dynasties
Revisiting the lead isotopic compositions of the Shang bronzes at Hanzhong and the new hypothesis of Qinling as the source of highly radiogenic lead
The provenance of the highly radiogenic lead (HRL) contained in Chinese Shang bronzes has attracted great scholarly attention in recent years. A new study of the Hanzhong Shang bronzes has put forward a hypothesis that the HRL metal may come from the adjacent Qinling Mountains. This article reanalyses the lead isotope ratios and alloy compositions of the Hanzhong bronzes. Combining the analytical results, the modern ore data and the slags from Gu…
Complex raw materials and the supply system
X‐ray fluorescence (XRF), X‐ray diffraction (XRD) and Raman spectroscopy were employed to analyse the chemical compositions and phase structures of nine pieces of jade artefacts unearthed from Sujiacun, a Longshan Culture (2400–2000 bce ) site in coastal Shandong, eastern China. The results of the analyses indicated these samples were primarily made from multiple raw mineral materials, including antigorite, actinolite, clinochlore, turquoise and …
Metal resources and Han immigrants
The Heimajing cemetery of the Han Dynasty is in southwestern China's most famous tin‐mining area. Smelting relics, such as tin ore and lead ingots, unearthed from Heimajing cemetery indicated the people were probably involved in mining and smelting. We used chemical composition and lead isotope analyses to study 76 samples from bronze artifacts and metallurgical remains. The results show that Han‐style bronzes, such as bronze hu , pan , ear cups …
Highly radiogenic lead in Shandong bronzes (5th-3rd century BC) and lead mines provides evidence of a metal road from China to Korea and Japan
Intermarriage and ancient polity alliances
The late third-millennium BC Longshan period was a crucial time for state formation in central China. During these centuries, long-distance networks expanded and shared material culture and then cultural practices spread across wider areas precipitating social and ideological developments that presaged the rise of states and cities on the Central Plain. In this research, the authors use multiple (strontium, oxygen and carbon) isotope analyses fro…
Geochemical evidence reveals a long-distance trade of white pottery in Neolithic China 5,000 years ago
Strontium isotope analysis of Yangtze alligator remains from Late Neolithic North China
Provenance study on metal materials of the bronze weapons foundry site (2019 field session) in the ancient capital of the Zhu State, Shandong, China
Diversification in subsistence pattern of animal resources in the Hengduan Mountains
The Hengduan Mountains are located on the southeastern edge of the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau, where farmers began to settle 6000 years ago. Animal husbandry plays a significant role in the sustenance economies of agricultural civilizations. It is unclear how Neolithic people acquired animal resources in the Hengduan Mountains. We explore animal geographical origins and feeding practices using the strontium, carbon, and oxygen isotope composition of t…
Investigating Human Migration and Horse‐Trading in Yelang (夜郎) Through Strontium Isotope Analysis of Skeletons from Zhougshui Sites, South‐West China (1300 bc – ad 25)
Yelang (夜郎), a mysterious state located in the south‐western area of early China and dating from the Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age (1300 bc – ad 25), is a cultural interactive junction between the Yunnan–Guizhou Plateau and the Yangtze River Basin. The Zhongshui Basin in Weining County, Guizhou Province, was one of the important distribution areas of the Yelang civilization. This area, which includes sites at Jigongshan (鸡公山; 1300 – 800 bc ), …
Investigating Human Migration and Horse‐Trading in Yelang (夜郎) Through Strontium Isotope Analysis of Skeletons from Zhougshui Sites, South‐West China (1300 bc – ad 25)
Yelang (夜郎), a mysterious state located in the south‐western area of early China and dating from the Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age (1300 bc – ad 25), is a cultural interactive junction between the Yunnan–Guizhou Plateau and the Yangtze River Basin. The Zhongshui Basin in Weining County, Guizhou Province, was one of the important distribution areas of the Yelang civilization. This area, which includes sites at Jigongshan (鸡公山; 1300 – 800 bc ), …
Strontium isotopic evidence for the provenance of occupants and subsistence of Sarakenos Cave in prehistoric Greece
Resettlement strategies and Han imperial expansion into southwest China
Discussions on colonialism are pervasive in western scholarship but are hardly ever applied to the archeology of China. The present paper shows how concepts of colonialism and migration research can be successfully applied to understand Han imperial expansion into southwest China and how the Chinese material can in turn contribute to developing theories and methods of colonialism research further. Taking the Shamaoshan cemetery as a case study, t…
Strontium isotope analysis of Yangtze alligator remains from Late Neolithic North China
Complex raw materials and the supply system
X‐ray fluorescence (XRF), X‐ray diffraction (XRD) and Raman spectroscopy were employed to analyse the chemical compositions and phase structures of nine pieces of jade artefacts unearthed from Sujiacun, a Longshan Culture (2400–2000 bce ) site in coastal Shandong, eastern China. The results of the analyses indicated these samples were primarily made from multiple raw mineral materials, including antigorite, actinolite, clinochlore, turquoise and …
Revisiting the lead isotopic compositions of the Shang bronzes at Hanzhong and the new hypothesis of Qinling as the source of highly radiogenic lead
The provenance of the highly radiogenic lead (HRL) contained in Chinese Shang bronzes has attracted great scholarly attention in recent years. A new study of the Hanzhong Shang bronzes has put forward a hypothesis that the HRL metal may come from the adjacent Qinling Mountains. This article reanalyses the lead isotope ratios and alloy compositions of the Hanzhong bronzes. Combining the analytical results, the modern ore data and the slags from Gu…
Wuchuan bronzes and cinnabar mining immigrants during the Qin and Han Dynasties-new perspectives from typological and lead isotope analysis
Geochemical evidence reveals a long-distance trade of white pottery in Neolithic China 5,000 years ago
From diversity to monopoly
Provenance study on metal materials of the bronze weapons foundry site (2019 field session) in the ancient capital of the Zhu State, Shandong, China
Highly radiogenic lead in Shandong bronzes (5th-3rd century BC) and lead mines provides evidence of a metal road from China to Korea and Japan
Diversification in subsistence pattern of animal resources in the Hengduan Mountains
The Hengduan Mountains are located on the southeastern edge of the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau, where farmers began to settle 6000 years ago. Animal husbandry plays a significant role in the sustenance economies of agricultural civilizations. It is unclear how Neolithic people acquired animal resources in the Hengduan Mountains. We explore animal geographical origins and feeding practices using the strontium, carbon, and oxygen isotope composition of t…
Bronze technology and metal resources in the Zhouyuan area before and after the replacement of Shang and Zhou Dynasties
Technical and economic history of western Han dynasty revealed by bronze mirrors from Zonglvcheng cemetery, Linzi, China
Intermarriage and ancient polity alliances
The late third-millennium BC Longshan period was a crucial time for state formation in central China. During these centuries, long-distance networks expanded and shared material culture and then cultural practices spread across wider areas precipitating social and ideological developments that presaged the rise of states and cities on the Central Plain. In this research, the authors use multiple (strontium, oxygen and carbon) isotope analyses fro…
The impact mechanism of social network information on tourism travel
Social networks have profoundly influenced human thinking and behaviour patterns and have effectively promoted the development and evolution of the urban tourism economy. However, the front-end impact of social network information differences on travel intention and the back-end effect of travel intention on actual behaviour have not been considered from the perspective of behavioural psychology. Based on the three-stage division of SOR theory, n…
Metal resources and Han immigrants
The Heimajing cemetery of the Han Dynasty is in southwestern China's most famous tin‐mining area. Smelting relics, such as tin ore and lead ingots, unearthed from Heimajing cemetery indicated the people were probably involved in mining and smelting. We used chemical composition and lead isotope analyses to study 76 samples from bronze artifacts and metallurgical remains. The results show that Han‐style bronzes, such as bronze hu , pan , ear cups …
Horse management in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty
Bronze alloying recipes of Yue state
From periphery to borderland
The cinnabar network of the nobility
Sequence Generation and Evaluation
Music is often considered an important domain for creativity. Traditional studies of musical creativity have examined musical improvisation using jazz as a model. While this approach has yielded many valuable insights about creativity's cognitive and neural mechanisms, it has limited the study sample to those with the means to engage in improvisation within one specific Western style. Here we introduce a novel tool for assessing musical creativit…
Scientific Analysis of Jade Artifacts From First‐Generation Haihun Marquis Tomb of the Western Han Dynasty in Nanchang, Jiangxi, China
This research employs multiple analytical techniques including scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Raman spectroscopy, and laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer (LA‐ICP‐MS) to characterize jade artifacts excavated in the inner coffins of Liu He, the first‐generation Haihun Marquis of the Western Han Dynasty. Microscopic magnification observation reveals that the jade artifacts lack graphite inclusions, exhibit a dense and to…
Production and provenance of the Anping Jar
Elixir and Archaeotoxicology
Mercury and cinnabar were widely used in ancient China. This study aims to assess mercury exposure in ancient Chinese populations and analyze the causes of different mercury exposure patterns. Total mercury (THg) concentration was measured in 99 human skeletal samples across five archaeological sites (fifth century bce to 19th century) in the middle and lower Yellow River regions, using cold vapor atomic absorption spectrometry (CV‐AAS). Elevated…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (21 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · China (17 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Geology (12 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Ancient history (10 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (8 obras) · History (8 obras)