Kuang‐ti Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 4047145 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kuang‐ti Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kuang‐ti |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI K T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Changes in marine resource consumption over the past 5000 years in southwestern Taiwan revealed by fish otoliths
Glass beads from Guishan in Iron Age Taiwan: Inter-regional bead exchange between Taiwan, Southeast Asia and beyond
Archaeological excavations at Guishan in the southern end of Taiwan have recovered more than a hundred glass beads dating to mid-1st millennium CE. This research investigates the exchange of glass beads between Guishan, eastern Taiwan and Southeast Asia, by analysing the styles, chemical composition and microstructure of 64 glass beads from Guishan, using SEM-EDS, EPMA and LA-ICP-MS. The findings suggest that beads with an m-Na-Al glass and v-Na-…
Patterns of health in Early Neolithic and Iron Age Taiwan
This study examines the health and lifestyle of some of Taiwan's earliest Neolithic inhabitants using skeletons from the Nankuanli East site (c. 5000–4200 BP) from the Tainan Science Park in southwestern Taiwan. Two indicators of health, cribra orbitalia and adult stature, and evidence of dental staining are reported for the first time. Comparisons between males and females, and between the early Neolithic Taiwan, Iron Age Taiwan (Shihsanhang sit…
First Farmers and their Coastal Adaptation in Prehistoric Taiwan
The archaeological research in this chapter investigates the first farmers in prehistoric Taiwan and their coastal adaptation when they first arrived and settled about 5,000 years ago. It begins with a brief review of prehistory in Taiwan and then presents the archaeological remains recently unearthed and which can be dated to the time of the earliest Neolithic culture in southwestern Taiwan. The chapter focuses on the interrelationships of human…
[Recent Advances in Taiwan Prehistory] Change and Stability in the Dietary System of Prehistoric O-Luan-Pi Inhabitants in Southern Taiwan
Prehistoric Marine Fishing Adaptation in Southern Taiwan
This paper discusses prehistoric fishing activities as seen through archaeological remains from the area of Eluanbi in southern Taiwan. The excavations of the coastal site of Eluanbi II in 1993 documented a continuous sequence of occupations beginning with an initial settlement around 4000 BP and continuing until 2500 BP. Analyses of the fish bone assemblages and fishing implements, as well as studies of the marine environment, provide new data f…
Prehistoric Marine Fishing Adaptation in Southern Taiwan
This paper discusses prehistoric fishing activities as seen through archaeological remains from the area of Eluanbi in southern Taiwan. The excavations of the coastal site of Eluanbi II in 1993 documented a continuous sequence of occupations beginning with an initial settlement around 4000 BP and continuing until 2500 BP. Analyses of the fish bone assemblages and fishing implements, as well as studies of the marine environment, provide new data f…
Glass beads from Guishan in Iron Age Taiwan: Inter-regional bead exchange between Taiwan, Southeast Asia and beyond
Archaeological excavations at Guishan in the southern end of Taiwan have recovered more than a hundred glass beads dating to mid-1st millennium CE. This research investigates the exchange of glass beads between Guishan, eastern Taiwan and Southeast Asia, by analysing the styles, chemical composition and microstructure of 64 glass beads from Guishan, using SEM-EDS, EPMA and LA-ICP-MS. The findings suggest that beads with an m-Na-Al glass and v-Na-…
Patterns of health in Early Neolithic and Iron Age Taiwan
This study examines the health and lifestyle of some of Taiwan's earliest Neolithic inhabitants using skeletons from the Nankuanli East site (c. 5000–4200 BP) from the Tainan Science Park in southwestern Taiwan. Two indicators of health, cribra orbitalia and adult stature, and evidence of dental staining are reported for the first time. Comparisons between males and females, and between the early Neolithic Taiwan, Iron Age Taiwan (Shihsanhang sit…
Prehistoric Marine Fishing Adaptation in Southern Taiwan
This paper discusses prehistoric fishing activities as seen through archaeological remains from the area of Eluanbi in southern Taiwan. The excavations of the coastal site of Eluanbi II in 1993 documented a continuous sequence of occupations beginning with an initial settlement around 4000 BP and continuing until 2500 BP. Analyses of the fish bone assemblages and fishing implements, as well as studies of the marine environment, provide new data f…
[Recent Advances in Taiwan Prehistory] Change and Stability in the Dietary System of Prehistoric O-Luan-Pi Inhabitants in Southern Taiwan
First Farmers and their Coastal Adaptation in Prehistoric Taiwan
The archaeological research in this chapter investigates the first farmers in prehistoric Taiwan and their coastal adaptation when they first arrived and settled about 5,000 years ago. It begins with a brief review of prehistory in Taiwan and then presents the archaeological remains recently unearthed and which can be dated to the time of the earliest Neolithic culture in southwestern Taiwan. The chapter focuses on the interrelationships of human…
Patterns of health in Early Neolithic and Iron Age Taiwan
This study examines the health and lifestyle of some of Taiwan's earliest Neolithic inhabitants using skeletons from the Nankuanli East site (c. 5000–4200 BP) from the Tainan Science Park in southwestern Taiwan. Two indicators of health, cribra orbitalia and adult stature, and evidence of dental staining are reported for the first time. Comparisons between males and females, and between the early Neolithic Taiwan, Iron Age Taiwan (Shihsanhang sit…
Glass beads from Guishan in Iron Age Taiwan: Inter-regional bead exchange between Taiwan, Southeast Asia and beyond
Archaeological excavations at Guishan in the southern end of Taiwan have recovered more than a hundred glass beads dating to mid-1st millennium CE. This research investigates the exchange of glass beads between Guishan, eastern Taiwan and Southeast Asia, by analysing the styles, chemical composition and microstructure of 64 glass beads from Guishan, using SEM-EDS, EPMA and LA-ICP-MS. The findings suggest that beads with an m-Na-Al glass and v-Na-…
Changes in marine resource consumption over the past 5000 years in southwestern Taiwan revealed by fish otoliths
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Prehistory (5 works) · Biology (3 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · China (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)