Zhangqiaochu Yang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3778798 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zhangqiaochu Yang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zhangqiaochu |
| FAMILY NAME | Yang |
| SIGNATURE | YANG Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Cultural Heritage Shandong University Qingdao China |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2201-0811 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Bioarchaeological reconstruction of social identity among satellite tombs in Shangzhaoyao Qin mausoleum, China
Interpretation of social identity for individuals buried in peripheral locations in Warring States Qin mausoleums (after c . 325 BC) is largely based on considerations of associated artefacts and distance from the central tomb; bioarchaeological evidence is limited. This article interrogates osteological indicators of lifelong health and activity patterns in individuals buried between the boundary ditches of the Shangzhaoyao Qin mausoleum, near X…
Exploring Division of Labor at the Jiaojia Site in the Late Neolithic Period, Eastern China Using Entheseal Changes as Proxy
The investigation of activity patterns has consistently been a significant objective in bioarchaeological research. As distinct skeletal markers, entheseal changes (ECs) have been extensively used to reconstruct the habitual behaviors of ancient populations. In this study, we conducted an analysis to identify differences in physical activity between sexes and across two distinct socioeconomic groups at the Jiaojia site (ca. 2911–2491 b.c .) durin…
Perinatal death and funerary treatment in Neolithic China: A bioarchaeological study on infant skeletal remains in jar burials at the Dongtantou Site, Jiangsu Province
A life course study of the Beixin culture residents from the Neolithic site of Xiaheqiadong, Shandong Province, China
The Xiaheqiadong site located in Zhangqiu district, Jinan city, Shandong province, China, was excavated in 2016 by the Jinan Institute of Archaeology, which revealed six single burials dating to the Beixin culture period (ca. 5,300–4,500 BC to ca. 4,100–3,600 BC). This paper used bioarchaeological methods to study the human skeletal remains to reconstruct the life course of the residents of the Beixin culture at the Xiaheqiadong site, focusing on…
Postmortem treatment of preterm infants at the Gangshang site during the Late Neolithic period, Shandong Province, China
Jar burial is a particular burial practice generally used in the Neolithic period of China. However, the rarity of finding prenatal individuals limits the ability to study their treatment in jar burial contexts. In this paper, to study the postmortem treatment of this specific age further, we focus on three jar burials of infant individuals excavated in 2021 at the Gangshang site in China, where the skeletal remains were relatively well preserved…
Case study of a special burial resulting from obstetric death at the Sanbulijia site, Shandong Province, China
Many young women were believed to die due to pregnancy and childbirth in the past, yet few cases of pregnant female burials have been reported in bioarcheological literature. Therefore, this paper reports the burial of an adult female (H49-1) and her infant (H49-2), who were buried together in an early Western Zhou pit at the Sanbulijia site, Jiaodong Peninsula, Shandong Province, China. It is the first reported case of obstetric death in thePre-…
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Postmortem treatment of preterm infants at the Gangshang site during the Late Neolithic period, Shandong Province, China
Jar burial is a particular burial practice generally used in the Neolithic period of China. However, the rarity of finding prenatal individuals limits the ability to study their treatment in jar burial contexts. In this paper, to study the postmortem treatment of this specific age further, we focus on three jar burials of infant individuals excavated in 2021 at the Gangshang site in China, where the skeletal remains were relatively well preserved…
Case study of a special burial resulting from obstetric death at the Sanbulijia site, Shandong Province, China
Many young women were believed to die due to pregnancy and childbirth in the past, yet few cases of pregnant female burials have been reported in bioarcheological literature. Therefore, this paper reports the burial of an adult female (H49-1) and her infant (H49-2), who were buried together in an early Western Zhou pit at the Sanbulijia site, Jiaodong Peninsula, Shandong Province, China. It is the first reported case of obstetric death in thePre-…
A life course study of the Beixin culture residents from the Neolithic site of Xiaheqiadong, Shandong Province, China
The Xiaheqiadong site located in Zhangqiu district, Jinan city, Shandong province, China, was excavated in 2016 by the Jinan Institute of Archaeology, which revealed six single burials dating to the Beixin culture period (ca. 5,300–4,500 BC to ca. 4,100–3,600 BC). This paper used bioarchaeological methods to study the human skeletal remains to reconstruct the life course of the residents of the Beixin culture at the Xiaheqiadong site, focusing on…
Exploring Division of Labor at the Jiaojia Site in the Late Neolithic Period, Eastern China Using Entheseal Changes as Proxy
The investigation of activity patterns has consistently been a significant objective in bioarchaeological research. As distinct skeletal markers, entheseal changes (ECs) have been extensively used to reconstruct the habitual behaviors of ancient populations. In this study, we conducted an analysis to identify differences in physical activity between sexes and across two distinct socioeconomic groups at the Jiaojia site (ca. 2911–2491 b.c .) durin…
Perinatal death and funerary treatment in Neolithic China: A bioarchaeological study on infant skeletal remains in jar burials at the Dongtantou Site, Jiangsu Province
Bioarchaeological reconstruction of social identity among satellite tombs in Shangzhaoyao Qin mausoleum, China
Interpretation of social identity for individuals buried in peripheral locations in Warring States Qin mausoleums (after c . 325 BC) is largely based on considerations of associated artefacts and distance from the central tomb; bioarchaeological evidence is limited. This article interrogates osteological indicators of lifelong health and activity patterns in individuals buried between the boundary ditches of the Shangzhaoyao Qin mausoleum, near X…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · China (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · History (3 works) · Bioarchaeology (2 works) · History (2 works)