Zhichun Jing
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 77828 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zhichun Jing |
| NOMBRES | Zhichun |
| APELLIDO | Jing |
| FIRMA | JING Z |
| AFILIACIONES | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0980-3208 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 117 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Dining at the Great Settlement Shang
Scholarly understandings of Yinxu, the last capital of the Shang dynasty, have long concentrated on elite and ceremonial narratives, with the everyday lives of its non-elite population largely overlooked. This study recenters ordinary people with a particular attention on daily practice of eating at the neighborhood level. Through stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis of different human skeletal tissues with contrasting turnover rates, the …
Diets, social roles, and geographical origins of sacrificial victims at the royal cemetery at Yinxu, Shang China
Social dynamics in early Bronze Age China
New insights into the composition and microstructure of ceramic artifacts associated with the production of Chinese bronzes at Yinxu, the last capital of the Shang dynasty
Examining social and cultural differentiation in early Bronze Age China using stable isotope analysis and mortuary patterning of human remains at Xin'anzhuang, Yinxu
Recent Discoveries and Some Thoughts on Early Urbanization at Anyang
The study of earliest cities and civilizations has been one of the dominant subjects of archaeological research in China. Anyang is a modern city in the northern Henan panhandle where two of the earliest cities developed in early Bronze Age China. These two urban sites are named Yinxu and Huanbei. This chapter discusses some recent discoveries in Anyang, followed by some thoughts concerning the nature of the Shang cities and the material and soci…
Holocene climate change and human impacts implied from the pollen records in Anyang, central China
Ceramic Production in Shang Societies of Anyang
This article describes the results of petrographic analyses of ceramic thin sections from the Shang sites of Huanbei and Yinxu in Anyang, Henan, China. The initial goal was to determine the physical composition of locally produced ceramic artifacts. This was accomplished by focusing upon gray wares, the most common ceramic class in Shang contexts at Anyang, and comparing the findings to local, clay-rich sediments in both qualitative and quantitat…
Integration comes of age
in 1995, honoring his
The Coastal Evolution of the Ambracian Embayment and Its Relationship to Archaeological Settings
The Lower Acheron River Valley
The largest walled Shang City located in Anyang, China
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Provenance Studies of the Earliest Chinese Protoporcelain Using Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis
Environmental magnetic indicators of the sedimentary context of archaeological sites in the Shangqiu area of China
Environmental magnetic techniques provide significant potential for characterizing sediments and soils and inferring their sources. This article discusses the application of environmental magnetic techniques in the study of an evolving landscape in the Shangqiu area, China, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origin of Shang civilization. Two magnetic parameters—anhysteretic remanent magnetization (ARM) and low-field magnet…
Environmental magnetic indicators of the sedimentary context of archaeological sites in the Shangqiu area of China
Environmental magnetic techniques provide significant potential for characterizing sediments and soils and inferring their sources. This article discusses the application of environmental magnetic techniques in the study of an evolving landscape in the Shangqiu area, China, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origin of Shang civilization. Two magnetic parameters—anhysteretic remanent magnetization (ARM) and low-field magnet…
Geoarchaeological aids in the investigation of early Shang civilization on the floodplain of the lower Yellow River, China
This study deals with the stratigraphic and geomorphic contexts of prehistoric and early historic settlements in the Shangqiu area, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origins of Shang civilization. Geoarchaeological investigation has provided significant insights into the early cultural history of the area by elucidating the impact of landscape evolution on the spatial and temporal pattern of archaeological sites. Various …
Holocene landscape evolution and its impact on the neolithic and bronze age sites in the Shangqiu area, Northern China
The Shangqiu area, situated on the alluvial plain of the lower Yellow River, is traditionally considered the center of the predynastic and early Shang culture. Archaeologic remains dating to predynastic and dynastic Shang periods, however, have remained elusive. The current pattern of Neolithic and Bronze Age sites is characterized by their upland settings; and it has been often assumed that the area had the same landscape from the Neolithic thro…
Chinese neolithic jade
This study deals with a geoarchaeological examination of the jade artifacts unearthed from the major sites of jade‐using cultures over Neolithic China. The earliest examples of true jade—tremolite‐actinolite nephrite—were jade artifacts from the Chahai site at Fuxin in Liaoning, dating back to the 6th millennium B.C., approximately contemporaneous with the beginning of the Neolithic age. The expansion of jade‐using culture during the Neolithic pe…
Ceramic Production in Shang Societies of Anyang
This article describes the results of petrographic analyses of ceramic thin sections from the Shang sites of Huanbei and Yinxu in Anyang, Henan, China. The initial goal was to determine the physical composition of locally produced ceramic artifacts. This was accomplished by focusing upon gray wares, the most common ceramic class in Shang contexts at Anyang, and comparing the findings to local, clay-rich sediments in both qualitative and quantitat…
Examining social and cultural differentiation in early Bronze Age China using stable isotope analysis and mortuary patterning of human remains at Xin'anzhuang, Yinxu
Geoarchaeological aids in the investigation of early Shang civilization on the floodplain of the lower Yellow River, China
This study deals with the stratigraphic and geomorphic contexts of prehistoric and early historic settlements in the Shangqiu area, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origins of Shang civilization. Geoarchaeological investigation has provided significant insights into the early cultural history of the area by elucidating the impact of landscape evolution on the spatial and temporal pattern of archaeological sites. Various …
Provenance Studies of the Earliest Chinese Protoporcelain Using Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis
Holocene landscape evolution and its impact on the neolithic and bronze age sites in the Shangqiu area, Northern China
The Shangqiu area, situated on the alluvial plain of the lower Yellow River, is traditionally considered the center of the predynastic and early Shang culture. Archaeologic remains dating to predynastic and dynastic Shang periods, however, have remained elusive. The current pattern of Neolithic and Bronze Age sites is characterized by their upland settings; and it has been often assumed that the area had the same landscape from the Neolithic thro…
New insights into the composition and microstructure of ceramic artifacts associated with the production of Chinese bronzes at Yinxu, the last capital of the Shang dynasty
Chinese neolithic jade
This study deals with a geoarchaeological examination of the jade artifacts unearthed from the major sites of jade‐using cultures over Neolithic China. The earliest examples of true jade—tremolite‐actinolite nephrite—were jade artifacts from the Chahai site at Fuxin in Liaoning, dating back to the 6th millennium B.C., approximately contemporaneous with the beginning of the Neolithic age. The expansion of jade‐using culture during the Neolithic pe…
Social dynamics in early Bronze Age China
The Lower Acheron River Valley
The largest walled Shang City located in Anyang, China
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Integration comes of age
in 1995, honoring his
Chinese neolithic jade
This study deals with a geoarchaeological examination of the jade artifacts unearthed from the major sites of jade‐using cultures over Neolithic China. The earliest examples of true jade—tremolite‐actinolite nephrite—were jade artifacts from the Chahai site at Fuxin in Liaoning, dating back to the 6th millennium B.C., approximately contemporaneous with the beginning of the Neolithic age. The expansion of jade‐using culture during the Neolithic pe…
Holocene landscape evolution and its impact on the neolithic and bronze age sites in the Shangqiu area, Northern China
The Shangqiu area, situated on the alluvial plain of the lower Yellow River, is traditionally considered the center of the predynastic and early Shang culture. Archaeologic remains dating to predynastic and dynastic Shang periods, however, have remained elusive. The current pattern of Neolithic and Bronze Age sites is characterized by their upland settings; and it has been often assumed that the area had the same landscape from the Neolithic thro…
Geoarchaeological aids in the investigation of early Shang civilization on the floodplain of the lower Yellow River, China
This study deals with the stratigraphic and geomorphic contexts of prehistoric and early historic settlements in the Shangqiu area, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origins of Shang civilization. Geoarchaeological investigation has provided significant insights into the early cultural history of the area by elucidating the impact of landscape evolution on the spatial and temporal pattern of archaeological sites. Various …
Environmental magnetic indicators of the sedimentary context of archaeological sites in the Shangqiu area of China
Environmental magnetic techniques provide significant potential for characterizing sediments and soils and inferring their sources. This article discusses the application of environmental magnetic techniques in the study of an evolving landscape in the Shangqiu area, China, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origin of Shang civilization. Two magnetic parameters—anhysteretic remanent magnetization (ARM) and low-field magnet…
Environmental magnetic indicators of the sedimentary context of archaeological sites in the Shangqiu area of China
Environmental magnetic techniques provide significant potential for characterizing sediments and soils and inferring their sources. This article discusses the application of environmental magnetic techniques in the study of an evolving landscape in the Shangqiu area, China, an archaeologically important region for investigating the origin of Shang civilization. Two magnetic parameters—anhysteretic remanent magnetization (ARM) and low-field magnet…
Provenance Studies of the Earliest Chinese Protoporcelain Using Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis
The largest walled Shang City located in Anyang, China
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Coastal Evolution of the Ambracian Embayment and Its Relationship to Archaeological Settings
The Lower Acheron River Valley
Integration comes of age
in 1995, honoring his
Ceramic Production in Shang Societies of Anyang
This article describes the results of petrographic analyses of ceramic thin sections from the Shang sites of Huanbei and Yinxu in Anyang, Henan, China. The initial goal was to determine the physical composition of locally produced ceramic artifacts. This was accomplished by focusing upon gray wares, the most common ceramic class in Shang contexts at Anyang, and comparing the findings to local, clay-rich sediments in both qualitative and quantitat…
Holocene climate change and human impacts implied from the pollen records in Anyang, central China
Recent Discoveries and Some Thoughts on Early Urbanization at Anyang
The study of earliest cities and civilizations has been one of the dominant subjects of archaeological research in China. Anyang is a modern city in the northern Henan panhandle where two of the earliest cities developed in early Bronze Age China. These two urban sites are named Yinxu and Huanbei. This chapter discusses some recent discoveries in Anyang, followed by some thoughts concerning the nature of the Shang cities and the material and soci…
Diets, social roles, and geographical origins of sacrificial victims at the royal cemetery at Yinxu, Shang China
Social dynamics in early Bronze Age China
New insights into the composition and microstructure of ceramic artifacts associated with the production of Chinese bronzes at Yinxu, the last capital of the Shang dynasty
Examining social and cultural differentiation in early Bronze Age China using stable isotope analysis and mortuary patterning of human remains at Xin'anzhuang, Yinxu
Dining at the Great Settlement Shang
Scholarly understandings of Yinxu, the last capital of the Shang dynasty, have long concentrated on elite and ceremonial narratives, with the everyday lives of its non-elite population largely overlooked. This study recenters ordinary people with a particular attention on daily practice of eating at the neighborhood level. Through stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analysis of different human skeletal tissues with contrasting turnover rates, the …
Geography (16 obras) · Archaeology (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · China (11 obras) · Geology (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Bronze Age (5 obras)