Guofeng Wei
Biographic Data
| ID | 632326 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guofeng Wei |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guofeng |
| FAMILY NAME | Wei |
| SIGNATURE | WEI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Anhui University |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-1506-6512 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
From warring states workshops to han tomb burials: Continuity and transformation in ironworking technology in the Zhengzhou Region, Henan province
Characteristics and Raw Material of White Pottery at the Xinzhai Site in Henan Province, China
The Xinzhai white pottery examined in this article primarily utilized high‐alumina refractory clay, which shares similar raw material characteristics with white pottery from the Erlitou, Wadian, and Nanwa sites in the Central Plains. These similarities suggest that the materials used for white pottery at these sites are likely the same, and the Nanwa site may have served as the source of materials for white pottery in the Central Plains. A compar…
Composition, Structure, and Characteristics of Lime Mortar in Pagodas of Bagan, Mandalay Region, Myanmar: A Case Study of Thatbyinnyu Pagoda
Bagan, often known as the “City of a Thousand Temples,” became the capital of the ancient Pagan Kingdom in 849 ad . The region is home to a vast number of Buddhist monuments of great historical and cultural significance, among which the Thatbyinnyu Pagoda is one of the most representative. This study, based on the restoration project of the Thatbyinnyu Pagoda undertaken by the Chinese government from 2017 to 2023, employs multiple scientific anal…
Bronze technology and metal resource circulation during the Han dynasty in the Lingnan Region
Characterization of historical mortar from Huilongguan temple site in Wudang Mountain, Hubei province, China
As the royal Taoist buildings of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644 CE), the Huilongguan temple site of Wudang Mountain represents the highest level of art and architecture of that era. Thanks at least in part to the quality and durability of building mortar materials, the part buildings of the Huilongguan temple site are still well preserved after 500 years of erosion by wind and rain. The present study conducted muti‐analytical techniques to explore t…
Craftsmanship and resource networks: Analyzing bronze production and metal materials circulation in the lower Yinghe River region from the 5th to the 1nd century BCE
Provenance study of the official architectural glazed tiles of Wudang Mountain in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644 CE): Insights from Wulong Palace and Laojun Hall
The production of bronze wares of the Changsha State in the Western Han Dynasty--a case study of the Fengpengling-Taohualing Cemetery in Changsha, Hunan Province
The Provenance of Copper Materials for bronze chariot-horses Unearthed from Yang’an Han Tomb in Qionglai, Sichuan Province revealed by the lead isotope analysis and trace elements analysis
Determining the foundry area of bronze chariot-horse excavated from Yang’an Han Tomb in Qionglai, Sichuan Province: Based on the scientific analysis of residual casting cores
Lead isotopes and elemental composition of bronzes excavated from Xiajiang area of Chongqing, China using MC-ICP-MS and SEM-EDS
Lead isotope ratio analysis of lead ingots and bronze wares unearthed from Yinxu
This study gives the element compositions and Pb isotope ratios of three lead ingots and three bronze artefacts unearthed from Yinxu, Anyang, Henan province, and two lead vessels from Zhengxiaozhuang tomb, Anhui province, China. The results of composition analysis show that three lead ingots in Yinxu may be the primary product of lead smelting. The lead wares unearthed in Zhengxiaozhuang tomb could be a kind of Mingqi‐funerary replicas. The resul…
Characterization of archaeological lime mortars in a Ming dynasty tomb: A multi‐analytical approach
Lime mortars have played an important role in constructing ancient Chinese masonry structures, including city walls, buildings, and tombs. A tomb built with lime mortars and stones belonging a Ming high‐ranking official, Xu Jie, was discovered in Huzhou City of China. Eight different samples from Xu Jie’s tomb, representing four types of lime‐mortar‐based materials: joint mortar between stone bricks, bedding mortar, grouting mortar, and plaster m…
Scientific analysis on the Han bronze wares unearthed from Xiangyang, Hubei Province, China
Provenance study of the glazed tiles body in the Mingzhongdu site
In order to define the provenance of the raw material of the glazed tile bodies excavated at the site of Mingzhongdu (Fengyang, China), X‐ray fluorescence spectrometry (XRF), X‐ray powder diffraction (XRD) and inductively coupled plasma‐mass spectrometer (ICP‐MS) were used. A comparative analysis was performed using glazed tiles excavated from the Qiaojianzi kiln in Fengyang (FQY), a kiln in Dangtu (DY), Nanjing Ming Palace (NMGG) and Dabaoensi i…
Application of mortar to wrap coffins in ancient Chinese tombs: Their properties, compositions and protective effect for the buried objects
The study analyses the different kinds of sealing materials that wrapped coffins, examples of which were excavated from several Chinese tombs. The mineral compositions, microstructure and properties of these materials were assessed by means of scanning electron microscopy with energy‐dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS), differential scanning calorimetry with glass transition (DSC‐TG), X‐ray powder diffraction (XRD), as well as mechanical and weathe…
Characterization of ancient building lime mortars of Anhui province, China: A multi‐analytical approach
The characterization of lime mortars has become of primary importance in order to obtain information about the raw ingredients and building technology of ancient masonry structures. Five different samples from Anhui province, China, representing two types of lime mortar‐based materials: joint mortars between the bricks of the city wall and lime mortar sealing a tomb coffin, were collected for analysis. Archaeological information about the samples…
The provenance of Yin-Shang bronzes with highly radiogenic lead isotopes
Multi‐analytical Studies of Archaeological Chinese Earthen Plasters: The Inner Wall of the Longhu Hall (Yuzhen Palace, Ancient Building Complex, Wudang Mountains, China)
The Yuzhen Palace is one of the nine palaces in the Ancient Building Complex built by order of the Yongle Emperor during the Ming dynasty. The buildings were built with dressed black bricks. As a result of the planned national South–North Water Diversion project, the water level in the Danjiangkou Reservoir that surrounds the Yuzhen Palace was expected to rise by approximately 15 m. To avoid submersion of the site, three gates were elevated by 15…
The provenance of Yin-Shang bronzes with highly radiogenic lead isotopes
Scientific analysis on the Han bronze wares unearthed from Xiangyang, Hubei Province, China
Multi‐analytical Studies of Archaeological Chinese Earthen Plasters: The Inner Wall of the Longhu Hall (Yuzhen Palace, Ancient Building Complex, Wudang Mountains, China)
The Yuzhen Palace is one of the nine palaces in the Ancient Building Complex built by order of the Yongle Emperor during the Ming dynasty. The buildings were built with dressed black bricks. As a result of the planned national South–North Water Diversion project, the water level in the Danjiangkou Reservoir that surrounds the Yuzhen Palace was expected to rise by approximately 15 m. To avoid submersion of the site, three gates were elevated by 15…
Characterization of ancient building lime mortars of Anhui province, China: A multi‐analytical approach
The characterization of lime mortars has become of primary importance in order to obtain information about the raw ingredients and building technology of ancient masonry structures. Five different samples from Anhui province, China, representing two types of lime mortar‐based materials: joint mortars between the bricks of the city wall and lime mortar sealing a tomb coffin, were collected for analysis. Archaeological information about the samples…
Characterization of archaeological lime mortars in a Ming dynasty tomb: A multi‐analytical approach
Lime mortars have played an important role in constructing ancient Chinese masonry structures, including city walls, buildings, and tombs. A tomb built with lime mortars and stones belonging a Ming high‐ranking official, Xu Jie, was discovered in Huzhou City of China. Eight different samples from Xu Jie’s tomb, representing four types of lime‐mortar‐based materials: joint mortar between stone bricks, bedding mortar, grouting mortar, and plaster m…
Application of mortar to wrap coffins in ancient Chinese tombs: Their properties, compositions and protective effect for the buried objects
The study analyses the different kinds of sealing materials that wrapped coffins, examples of which were excavated from several Chinese tombs. The mineral compositions, microstructure and properties of these materials were assessed by means of scanning electron microscopy with energy‐dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS), differential scanning calorimetry with glass transition (DSC‐TG), X‐ray powder diffraction (XRD), as well as mechanical and weathe…
Lead isotope ratio analysis of lead ingots and bronze wares unearthed from Yinxu
This study gives the element compositions and Pb isotope ratios of three lead ingots and three bronze artefacts unearthed from Yinxu, Anyang, Henan province, and two lead vessels from Zhengxiaozhuang tomb, Anhui province, China. The results of composition analysis show that three lead ingots in Yinxu may be the primary product of lead smelting. The lead wares unearthed in Zhengxiaozhuang tomb could be a kind of Mingqi‐funerary replicas. The resul…
Provenance study of the glazed tiles body in the Mingzhongdu site
In order to define the provenance of the raw material of the glazed tile bodies excavated at the site of Mingzhongdu (Fengyang, China), X‐ray fluorescence spectrometry (XRF), X‐ray powder diffraction (XRD) and inductively coupled plasma‐mass spectrometer (ICP‐MS) were used. A comparative analysis was performed using glazed tiles excavated from the Qiaojianzi kiln in Fengyang (FQY), a kiln in Dangtu (DY), Nanjing Ming Palace (NMGG) and Dabaoensi i…
Multi‐analytical Studies of Archaeological Chinese Earthen Plasters: The Inner Wall of the Longhu Hall (Yuzhen Palace, Ancient Building Complex, Wudang Mountains, China)
The Yuzhen Palace is one of the nine palaces in the Ancient Building Complex built by order of the Yongle Emperor during the Ming dynasty. The buildings were built with dressed black bricks. As a result of the planned national South–North Water Diversion project, the water level in the Danjiangkou Reservoir that surrounds the Yuzhen Palace was expected to rise by approximately 15 m. To avoid submersion of the site, three gates were elevated by 15…
Characterization of ancient building lime mortars of Anhui province, China: A multi‐analytical approach
The characterization of lime mortars has become of primary importance in order to obtain information about the raw ingredients and building technology of ancient masonry structures. Five different samples from Anhui province, China, representing two types of lime mortar‐based materials: joint mortars between the bricks of the city wall and lime mortar sealing a tomb coffin, were collected for analysis. Archaeological information about the samples…
The provenance of Yin-Shang bronzes with highly radiogenic lead isotopes
Application of mortar to wrap coffins in ancient Chinese tombs: Their properties, compositions and protective effect for the buried objects
The study analyses the different kinds of sealing materials that wrapped coffins, examples of which were excavated from several Chinese tombs. The mineral compositions, microstructure and properties of these materials were assessed by means of scanning electron microscopy with energy‐dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS), differential scanning calorimetry with glass transition (DSC‐TG), X‐ray powder diffraction (XRD), as well as mechanical and weathe…
Provenance study of the glazed tiles body in the Mingzhongdu site
In order to define the provenance of the raw material of the glazed tile bodies excavated at the site of Mingzhongdu (Fengyang, China), X‐ray fluorescence spectrometry (XRF), X‐ray powder diffraction (XRD) and inductively coupled plasma‐mass spectrometer (ICP‐MS) were used. A comparative analysis was performed using glazed tiles excavated from the Qiaojianzi kiln in Fengyang (FQY), a kiln in Dangtu (DY), Nanjing Ming Palace (NMGG) and Dabaoensi i…
Characterization of archaeological lime mortars in a Ming dynasty tomb: A multi‐analytical approach
Lime mortars have played an important role in constructing ancient Chinese masonry structures, including city walls, buildings, and tombs. A tomb built with lime mortars and stones belonging a Ming high‐ranking official, Xu Jie, was discovered in Huzhou City of China. Eight different samples from Xu Jie’s tomb, representing four types of lime‐mortar‐based materials: joint mortar between stone bricks, bedding mortar, grouting mortar, and plaster m…
Scientific analysis on the Han bronze wares unearthed from Xiangyang, Hubei Province, China
The Provenance of Copper Materials for bronze chariot-horses Unearthed from Yang’an Han Tomb in Qionglai, Sichuan Province revealed by the lead isotope analysis and trace elements analysis
Determining the foundry area of bronze chariot-horse excavated from Yang’an Han Tomb in Qionglai, Sichuan Province: Based on the scientific analysis of residual casting cores
Lead isotopes and elemental composition of bronzes excavated from Xiajiang area of Chongqing, China using MC-ICP-MS and SEM-EDS
Lead isotope ratio analysis of lead ingots and bronze wares unearthed from Yinxu
This study gives the element compositions and Pb isotope ratios of three lead ingots and three bronze artefacts unearthed from Yinxu, Anyang, Henan province, and two lead vessels from Zhengxiaozhuang tomb, Anhui province, China. The results of composition analysis show that three lead ingots in Yinxu may be the primary product of lead smelting. The lead wares unearthed in Zhengxiaozhuang tomb could be a kind of Mingqi‐funerary replicas. The resul…
Characterization of historical mortar from Huilongguan temple site in Wudang Mountain, Hubei province, China
As the royal Taoist buildings of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644 CE), the Huilongguan temple site of Wudang Mountain represents the highest level of art and architecture of that era. Thanks at least in part to the quality and durability of building mortar materials, the part buildings of the Huilongguan temple site are still well preserved after 500 years of erosion by wind and rain. The present study conducted muti‐analytical techniques to explore t…
Craftsmanship and resource networks: Analyzing bronze production and metal materials circulation in the lower Yinghe River region from the 5th to the 1nd century BCE
Provenance study of the official architectural glazed tiles of Wudang Mountain in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644 CE): Insights from Wulong Palace and Laojun Hall
The production of bronze wares of the Changsha State in the Western Han Dynasty--a case study of the Fengpengling-Taohualing Cemetery in Changsha, Hunan Province
From warring states workshops to han tomb burials: Continuity and transformation in ironworking technology in the Zhengzhou Region, Henan province
Characteristics and Raw Material of White Pottery at the Xinzhai Site in Henan Province, China
The Xinzhai white pottery examined in this article primarily utilized high‐alumina refractory clay, which shares similar raw material characteristics with white pottery from the Erlitou, Wadian, and Nanwa sites in the Central Plains. These similarities suggest that the materials used for white pottery at these sites are likely the same, and the Nanwa site may have served as the source of materials for white pottery in the Central Plains. A compar…
Composition, Structure, and Characteristics of Lime Mortar in Pagodas of Bagan, Mandalay Region, Myanmar: A Case Study of Thatbyinnyu Pagoda
Bagan, often known as the “City of a Thousand Temples,” became the capital of the ancient Pagan Kingdom in 849 ad . The region is home to a vast number of Buddhist monuments of great historical and cultural significance, among which the Thatbyinnyu Pagoda is one of the most representative. This study, based on the restoration project of the Thatbyinnyu Pagoda undertaken by the Chinese government from 2017 to 2023, employs multiple scientific anal…
Bronze technology and metal resource circulation during the Han dynasty in the Lingnan Region
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (14 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Geography (13 works) · Geology (13 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · Building materials and conservation (8 works) · History (8 works) · Materials Science (8 works) · Bronze (7 works) · Metallurgy (7 works)