Hongen Jiang

Datos Biográficos

ID	3585172
NOMBRE	Hongen Jiang
NOMBRES	Hongen
APELLIDO	Jiang
FIRMA	JIANG H
AFILIACIONES	University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
ORCID	0000-0001-5248-6821
VERIFICADO	Sí
TOTAL DE OBRAS	60
TOTAL DE CITAS	311
TOTAL COMO AUTOR	60
TOTAL COMO EDITOR	0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN	2006
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN	2026
ÍNDICE H	10

Plant utilization, oasis agriculture, and temple economy
Open AccessYi Chen, Yuyang Tian et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2026
Small-seeded grasses in Bronze Age burial contexts
Open AccessKuangyuan Nong, Xiaolan Sun et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2026
Seed morphometrics unravels the domestication history of grapevine in Xinjiang, China
Open AccessXin Chen, Yi Chen et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2026
Agricultural Production Strategy of the Shu Civilisation in the Chengdu Plain, Southwest China
Wenwen Li, Wang Liu et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2025Referencias: 7
Stable Isotope Analysis Combined With ZooMS Reveals the Subsistence Strategies at Wupu Cemetery in the Eastern Tianshan Mountains, Northwest China
Open AccessLi Liu, Zilin Bai et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2025Referencias: 17
During the 2nd millennium bce , domestic ruminants were introduced to the eastern Tianshan Mountains (ETM) of Xinjiang, China, leading to the emergence of settled pastoralism and agro‐pastoral economy. Since around the early Iron Age (1000 bce ), the nomadic pastoral culture arose in this area. However, how this process influenced the diet of ancient people in the transitional period during the Bronze–Iron Age, and the resilience to adapt to diff…
Endocarps of Chinese cherry (Cerasus pseudocerasus (Lindley) Loudon, Rosaceae) discovered in a well of Haihun Marquis’ graveyard (∼59 BC) in Nanchang, China
Open AccessXin Chen, Jun Yang et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2025Referencias: 19
Flax use in ancient China
Open AccessRuijie Kuang, Rui Kuang et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2025Referencias: 47
Flax ( Linum usitatissimum ), a versatile annual herbaceous plant, can be categorized into three types based on phenotypic traits: oil, fiber, and oil-fiber varieties. With a domestication history spanning nearly 9000 years, flax remains one of the most significant fiber and oil crops in human history. Given the limited archaeological discoveries of flax remains in China, recent findings at two sites provide valuable insights into its historical …
Wood utilization and paleo-vegetation revealed by wooden remains excavated from ancient Dahe City site (AD 618–907) in Barkol, Xinjiang, northwest China
Open AccessRuohan Wang, Yongqiang Wang et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2025Referencias: 4
Fuel use pattern of pottery kilns in Longhucun site (3200–2600 cal BP), the Chengdu Plain, southwest China
Open AccessDaiyu Hu, Ruohan Wang et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2025Referencias: 1
Prehistoric subsistence strategy dynamics and their differences under a similar hyper-arid environment in the contiguous Turpan and Hami Basins of Xinjiang
Open AccessLijing Wang, Yongqiang Wang et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2024Citada por: 3Referencias: 9
Agropastoralism has prevailed in Inner Asia since the Bronze Age. It is an optimal subsistence strategy of inhabitants for adaptation to arid marginal environment. However, previous studies paid little attention to different development trajectories of this mixed economy within similar habitat. The Turpan and Hami Basins, located in eastern Tianshan Mountains of Xinjiang, are two typical desert oases with extremely dry climate, providing us with …
Earliest known well‐preserved flour comestibles unearthed in the Wupu Cemetery in Hami, Xinjiang, China
Open AccessLijing Wang, Yong Ge et al.ARTICLEArchaeometry2024Referencias: 46
Exploring the utilisation of flour in ancient Xinjiang is crucial for understanding the use of different grain crops as staple comestibles. In this study, multiple analyses were applied to identify five flour food remnants discovered in the Wupu Cemetery (1100–400 BCE) in Hami, Xinjiang. Results show that two of the samples were comprised of broomcorn millet ( Panicum miliaceum ) mixed with wheat ( Triticum aestivum ) and barley ( Hordeum spp.), …
Did crops expand in tandem with culinary practices from their region of origin? Evidence from ancient DNA and material culture
Open AccessHarriet V Hunt, Hongen Jiang et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2024Citada por: 1Referencias: 36
Grain-cooking traditions in Neolithic China have been characterised as a 'wet' cuisine based on the boiling and steaming of sticky varieties of cereal. One of these, broomcorn millet, was one of the earliest Chinese crops to move westward into Central Asia and beyond, into regions where grains were typically prepared by grinding and baking. Here, the authors present the genotypes and reconstructed phenotypes of 13 desiccated broomcorn millet samp…
Agricultural practices during the middle and late Yangshao periods (6000-4500 BP) in the Guanzhong Basin, North China
Open AccessDan Jin, Xue Shang et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2023Citada por: 1Referencias: 23
Sesame use in Turpan during the Tang dynasty
Open AccessT Chen, Bo Wang et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2023Citada por: 1Referencias: 19
Prehistoric wooden bows and arrows in the Turpan Basin, Northwest China
Open AccessKuangyuan Nong, Guilin Zhang et al.ARTICLEArchaeometry2023Citada por: 2Referencias: 51
In the present study, we analyzed seven wooden bows and 13 arrows excavated from the cemeteries of Subeixi Culture (13th century BCE–AD second century) in the Turpan Basin, northwest China. A total of six taxa, viz. Morus sp., Salix sp., Picea sp., Lonicera sp., Betula sp., and Tamarix sp. were identified. Some of these taxa have been generally accepted to be suitable for bow‐and‐arrow production. All these taxa were local in origin but distribut…
Vegetation landscape and paleoenvironment evolution recorded at the late Neolithic Zhumucun site, East China
Open AccessZhenwei Qiu, Jinlong Ding et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2022
Early Iron-Age ornaments of the Yanghai people in Xinjiang, China
Open AccessYuyang Tian, Palidanmu Shading et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2022Referencias: 6
Foodways of the Medieval Tibetans on the Silk Road
Open AccessP Sheng, Meiying Zhao et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2022Citada por: 3Referencias: 12
Located in the Tarim Basin in southern Xinjiang, the Miran site is well known for its so-called “winged angel” frescos and diverse cultural artifacts dating from the Han Dynasty through Tubo Kingdom (~200 BC–900 AD) periods. This essay presents the first integrated archeobotanical and isotopic investigation on the archeobotanical remains at Miran. Our findings suggest that, despite implementing mixed-crop cultivation, Tibetans at Miran became inc…
Potential legume forage selection in arid regions of northwest China
Open AccessKuangyuan Nong, Xingjun Hu et al.ARTICLEArchaeological and Anthropological…2022Citada por: 1Referencias: 30
Phytoliths in spikelets of selected Oryzoideae species
Open AccessY Ge, Houyuan Lu et al.ARTICLEArchaeological and Anthropological…2022Citada por: 7Referencias: 49
Palaeoethnobotanical analysis of plant remains discovered in the graveyard of the Haihun Marquis, Nanchang, China
Open AccessHongen Jiang, Jun Yang et al.ARTICLEVegetation History and…2021Citada por: 4Referencias: 15
Starch grains from human teeth reveal the plant consumption of proto-Shang people (c. 2000-1600 BC) from Nancheng site, Hebei, China
Open AccessT Chen, Liangliang Hou et al.ARTICLEArchaeological and Anthropological…2021Citada por: 2Referencias: 38
Wood Utilization During the Late Bronze to Early Iron Age in the Turpan Basin of Xinjiang, China, With Special Emphasis on Betula (Betulaceae)
Open AccessHongen Jiang, Cheng-Sen Li et al.ARTICLESAGE Open2021Citada por: 2Referencias: 17
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…
Seeds of melon (Cucumis melo L., Cucurbitaceae) discovered in the principal tomb (M1) of Haihun Marquis (59 BC) in Nanchang, China
Open AccessLijing Wang, Jun Yang et al.ARTICLEArchaeological and Anthropological…2020
Inner Asian agro-pastoralism as optimal adaptation strategy of Wupu inhabitants (3000–2400 cal BP) in Xinjiang, China
Open AccessLijing Wang, Yongqiang Wang et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2020Citada por: 5Referencias: 36
Exploring ancient socio-economic adaptation is a basic issue of human-environment interaction. Xinjiang in northwest China is a region of high geographic diversity. Past human adaptations to this arid marginal area is a current focus of research interest but still lacks in-depth study. This article presents data from the Wupu Cemetery, located in the extremely arid Hami Basin in the eastern Tianshan Mountains. Archaeobotanical analysis is used to…