Liangliang Hou
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 89422 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Liangliang Hou |
| PRENOMES | Liangliang |
| SOBRENOME | Hou |
| ASSINATURA | HOU L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Shanxi University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3140-916X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Dietary transition in the western inner Asian mountain corridor
Dietary and subsistence patterns of a Han-era oasis community on the Silk Road in Turpan, China by isotopic analysis
Exploring the Process of Agriculturalization in the Pingcheng Period (398–494 ce ) by Isotopic Analysis of Human Remains From the Yongtainanlu and Shanghuaju Northern Wei Cemeteries
Around 398 ce , the Tuoba Xianbei拓跋鮮卑 established their capital at Pingcheng (now Datong city), where they experienced rapid population growth and a sudden increase in demographic complexity, accompanied by the emergence of diverse subsistence practices. What were the relative proportions of these subsistence strategies? Which subsistence economy best contributed to the stability and development of Pingcheng as a capital? This study presents stab…
Flexible breastfeeding and weaning strategies at the Houtaomuga site (Northeast China) over the past 10,000 years
Isotopic Insights Into the Origins of Cliff Tomb Populations in Ancient Southwest China
Cliff tombs were a distinctive mortuary practice in southern China during the Han dynasty, particularly in the Sichuan Basin, yet the origins and identities of the tomb occupants remain poorly understood. Here we apply multi‐isotope analysis (strontium, oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen) to human and animal remains from two cliff tomb sites in the Sichuan Basin, Gaojiapo and Yuanjingcun, to investigate individual geographic origins and dietary practic…
Isotopic evidence for the dietary shift and adoption of exotic crops in Xinding Basin, China over the past 4000 years
Social complexity and hierarchy in the Hetao region on the eve of Chinese proto-state formation by isotopic analysis
Breastfeeding, weaning, and dietary patterns in the east Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, China during Han and Jin Periods by stable isotope analysis
Subsistence economy in the eastern Ordos Plateau, China during the late Warring States Period (c. 221 BCE) by stable isotope analysis
Millet-wheat-based agricultural system formation in the North China Plain during the late warring states period by stable isotope analysis
Paleodietary reconstruction of the past populations at Jiayi cemetery from the Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age in Turpan, Xinjiang, China
Isotope analysis for reconstructing the subsistence economy in Datong Basin, North China, during c. 4000 a BP
The subsistence economy in the Pingcheng area during the Northern Wei Dynasty
Dietary shift and the development of millet agriculture in Haidai region of China during the early and middle Neolithic periods (c. 8,300 BP–c. 6,000 BP)
The subsistence economy on the northwest edge of the Loess Plateau during c. 4000 a BP
Social hierarchy of the Peng state in the Western Zhou Dynasty
Ecological change and human responses to the YD in a subtropical area
Starch grains from human teeth reveal the plant consumption of proto-Shang people (c. 2000-1600 BC) from Nancheng site, Hebei, China
Human subsistence strategy in the Ordos Plateau, Inner Mongolia, China, during the Qin and Han dynasties
This article aims to reveal the subsistence economy of the Qin and Han empires and why they continued to advance northward to defeat the Huns (Xiongnu 匈奴) and other grassland peoples in the Ordos Plateau. We present the δ13C and δ15N results for the dietary reconstruction of animals and humans from the Fuluta cemetery in the Ordos Plateau, a nomadic farming junction area, from the late Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE) to the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE…
An Isotopic Perspective on Animal Husbandry at the Xinzhai Site During the Initial Stage of the Legendary Xia Dynasty (2070-1600 BC)
Located in the Central Plains of China, the early Xia Dynasty site of Xinzhai (2050 BC-1750 BC) with large archaeological features and exquisite artifacts of jade and copper is pivotal for probing the origin and formation of Chinese civilisation. Here, stable isotope ratios analysis, supplemented by zooarchaeological results, was used to investigate the exploitation and management of animals utilised by humans. It was demonstrated that a diverse …
Human subsistence strategy at Liuzhuang site, Henan, China during the proto-Shang culture (∼2000–1600 BC) by stable isotopic analysis
An Isotopic Perspective on Animal Husbandry at the Xinzhai Site During the Initial Stage of the Legendary Xia Dynasty (2070-1600 BC)
Located in the Central Plains of China, the early Xia Dynasty site of Xinzhai (2050 BC-1750 BC) with large archaeological features and exquisite artifacts of jade and copper is pivotal for probing the origin and formation of Chinese civilisation. Here, stable isotope ratios analysis, supplemented by zooarchaeological results, was used to investigate the exploitation and management of animals utilised by humans. It was demonstrated that a diverse …
Social hierarchy of the Peng state in the Western Zhou Dynasty
Ecological change and human responses to the YD in a subtropical area
Starch grains from human teeth reveal the plant consumption of proto-Shang people (c. 2000-1600 BC) from Nancheng site, Hebei, China
Human subsistence strategy in the Ordos Plateau, Inner Mongolia, China, during the Qin and Han dynasties
This article aims to reveal the subsistence economy of the Qin and Han empires and why they continued to advance northward to defeat the Huns (Xiongnu 匈奴) and other grassland peoples in the Ordos Plateau. We present the δ13C and δ15N results for the dietary reconstruction of animals and humans from the Fuluta cemetery in the Ordos Plateau, a nomadic farming junction area, from the late Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE) to the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE…
Paleodietary reconstruction of the past populations at Jiayi cemetery from the Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age in Turpan, Xinjiang, China
Human subsistence strategy at Liuzhuang site, Henan, China during the proto-Shang culture (∼2000–1600 BC) by stable isotopic analysis
An Isotopic Perspective on Animal Husbandry at the Xinzhai Site During the Initial Stage of the Legendary Xia Dynasty (2070-1600 BC)
Located in the Central Plains of China, the early Xia Dynasty site of Xinzhai (2050 BC-1750 BC) with large archaeological features and exquisite artifacts of jade and copper is pivotal for probing the origin and formation of Chinese civilisation. Here, stable isotope ratios analysis, supplemented by zooarchaeological results, was used to investigate the exploitation and management of animals utilised by humans. It was demonstrated that a diverse …
Ecological change and human responses to the YD in a subtropical area
Starch grains from human teeth reveal the plant consumption of proto-Shang people (c. 2000-1600 BC) from Nancheng site, Hebei, China
Human subsistence strategy in the Ordos Plateau, Inner Mongolia, China, during the Qin and Han dynasties
This article aims to reveal the subsistence economy of the Qin and Han empires and why they continued to advance northward to defeat the Huns (Xiongnu 匈奴) and other grassland peoples in the Ordos Plateau. We present the δ13C and δ15N results for the dietary reconstruction of animals and humans from the Fuluta cemetery in the Ordos Plateau, a nomadic farming junction area, from the late Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE) to the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE…
Dietary shift and the development of millet agriculture in Haidai region of China during the early and middle Neolithic periods (c. 8,300 BP–c. 6,000 BP)
The subsistence economy on the northwest edge of the Loess Plateau during c. 4000 a BP
Social hierarchy of the Peng state in the Western Zhou Dynasty
Isotope analysis for reconstructing the subsistence economy in Datong Basin, North China, during c. 4000 a BP
The subsistence economy in the Pingcheng area during the Northern Wei Dynasty
Subsistence economy in the eastern Ordos Plateau, China during the late Warring States Period (c. 221 BCE) by stable isotope analysis
Millet-wheat-based agricultural system formation in the North China Plain during the late warring states period by stable isotope analysis
Paleodietary reconstruction of the past populations at Jiayi cemetery from the Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age in Turpan, Xinjiang, China
Breastfeeding, weaning, and dietary patterns in the east Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, China during Han and Jin Periods by stable isotope analysis
Dietary transition in the western inner Asian mountain corridor
Dietary and subsistence patterns of a Han-era oasis community on the Silk Road in Turpan, China by isotopic analysis
Exploring the Process of Agriculturalization in the Pingcheng Period (398–494 ce ) by Isotopic Analysis of Human Remains From the Yongtainanlu and Shanghuaju Northern Wei Cemeteries
Around 398 ce , the Tuoba Xianbei拓跋鮮卑 established their capital at Pingcheng (now Datong city), where they experienced rapid population growth and a sudden increase in demographic complexity, accompanied by the emergence of diverse subsistence practices. What were the relative proportions of these subsistence strategies? Which subsistence economy best contributed to the stability and development of Pingcheng as a capital? This study presents stab…
Flexible breastfeeding and weaning strategies at the Houtaomuga site (Northeast China) over the past 10,000 years
Isotopic Insights Into the Origins of Cliff Tomb Populations in Ancient Southwest China
Cliff tombs were a distinctive mortuary practice in southern China during the Han dynasty, particularly in the Sichuan Basin, yet the origins and identities of the tomb occupants remain poorly understood. Here we apply multi‐isotope analysis (strontium, oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen) to human and animal remains from two cliff tomb sites in the Sichuan Basin, Gaojiapo and Yuanjingcun, to investigate individual geographic origins and dietary practic…
Isotopic evidence for the dietary shift and adoption of exotic crops in Xinding Basin, China over the past 4000 years
Social complexity and hierarchy in the Hetao region on the eve of Chinese proto-state formation by isotopic analysis
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (21 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (16 obras) · China (15 obras) · Agriculture (14 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Isotope analysis (14 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 obras) · Subsistence agriculture (11 obras) · Biology (10 obras)