Haomiao Yuan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 89569 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Haomiao Yuan |
| PRENOMES | Haomiao |
| SOBRENOME | Yuan |
| ASSINATURA | YUAN H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sichuan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3155-6760 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Subsistence change in Iron Age to Tubo-period western Xizang
Human and fauna remains from Phiyang Dunkar cemetery were analyzed. • Stable isotope analysis reveals human relied on C 3 -based resources and animal protein consumption. • Increased dependence on C 3 foods and reduced animal protein intake after 7th centuries CE. • Dietary shift driven by intercultural exchange, climatic variability, and political change. The Phiyang Dunkar cemetery in western Xizang was in use from approximately 8th century BCE…
Dental caries as indicators of agricultural practices in the foothills of Neolithic China
Multi‐Isotope Analysis Reveals Human Millet‐Based Diets and Limited Mobility in the Central Plains of China ca. 5000 Years Ago
Unlike the unification of the Miaodigou culture, the late Yangshao period in the Central Plains of ancient China is marked by regional cultural diversity and external influences, necessitating more research into human subsistence and mobility patterns during this period. However, there has been a long‐time lack of direct evidence for the mobility of Yangshao populations. The present study, therefore, aims to address this gap by reconstructing hum…
Genomic insights into the ancestry and mortality of a historical era population from Southwest China
Fishing or farming? Isotopic evidence of human subsistence strategies at the Dashuitian site during the middle Neolithic in the Three Gorges of the Yangtze River, China
Life history of a high‐class noblewoman from the late Shu state in the Chengdu Plain during the Eastern Zhou period (770–221 BC)
This preliminary study aims at reconstructing the life history, including dietary patterns, mobility, and health conditions, of a high‐class noblewoman (M154) from the late Shu state (晚蜀), the period of Kai Ming regime (開明氏), in the Shuangyuan Village Cemetery of the Eastern Zhou period (770–221 BC), Chengdu Plain, China, as a way to provide a glimpse into the human lifeway in the late Shu culture period under the impact of non‐local cultures. We…
Ancient genomes provide insights into the genetic history in the historical era of southwest China
Ancient genomes reveal the origin and kinship burial patterns of human remains during the 11th to 13th centuries in northern China
The analysis of familial relationships among individuals co-buried in a shared tomb is crucial for understanding burial practices and the underlying social organization of ancient human society. However, archaeological interpretation of these relationships has traditionally relied on conjecture and circumstantial evidence. The development of next-generation sequencing technologies makes it possible to obtain genomic data from ancient individuals …
MiR-26a/30d/152 are reliable reference genes for miRNA quantification in skin wound age estimation
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of small non-coding RNAs that exert their biological functions as negative regulators of gene expression. They are involved in the skin wound healing process with a dynamic expression pattern and can therefore potentially serve as biomarkers for skin wound age estimation. However, no reports have described any miRNAs as suitable reference genes (RGs) for miRNA quantification in wounded skin or samples with post-mort…
Dietary shifts and diversities of individual life histories reveal cultural dynamics and interplay of millets and rice in the Chengdu Plain, China during the Late Neolithic (2500–2000 cal. BC )
Objectives We undertook a more comprehensive analyses than our previous study (Yi et al., International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2018, 28, 636–644) at the Gaoshan site (~2500–2000 cal. BC) to expand our understanding of the different roles of rice and millets to human subsistence strategies, diachronic shift of human diets, diversity of human life histories and cultural influence (dental ablation) to human population. Materials and Methods Ca…
An early Holocene human skull from Zhaoguo cave, Southwestern China
OBJECTIVES: In this study, we describe a newly excavated early Holocene human cranium from Guizhou, Southwestern China, namely the Zhaoguo M1 (ZG 1). We aim to evaluate its morphological resemblance with Late Pleistocene human, and Northern and Southern China Neolithic populations. We also aim to infer its position in the process of East Asian population regionalization. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The ZG 1 skull is almost complete, only missing parts…
Farming and multi-resource subsistence in the third and second millennium BC
Genetic substructure and admixture of Mongolians and Kazakhs inferred from genome-wide array genotyping
The DevilsCave related ancestry was once widespread westwards covering a wide geographical range from Far East Russia to the Mongolia Plateau. The formation of present-day Mongolic and Turkic-speaking populations has also received genetic influence from agricultural expansion
Reconstructing subsistence at the Yingpanshan and Gaoshan sites in Sichuan province, China
During the Neolithic period, the Chengdu Plain was a key region where two important crops, rice and millet, were cultivated together. Millet was probably introduced from north‐western China c .3500–3300 cal. bce , and rice came from the Middle Yangtze River c .2600 cal. bce . In this study, human and faunal remains, as well as charred crop grains, were collected from the Yingpanshan (3300–2600 cal. bce ) and Gaoshan (2500–2000 cal. bce ) sites wh…
The upper limb skeleton and behavioral lateralization of modern humans from Zhaoguo Cave, southwestern China
OBJECTIVES: Aims of the study are to initially describe and comparatively evaluate the morphology of the new Zhaoguo M1 upper limb remains, and contextualize upper limb functional adaptations among those of other worldwide Upper Paleolithic (UP) humans to make inferences about subsistence-related activity patterns in southwestern China at the Pleistocene-Holocene boundary. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The preserved Zhaoguo M1 skeletal remains include p…
Early iron objects of southwest China
Dentin isotopic reconstruction of individual life histories reveals millet consumption during weaning and childhood at the Late Neolithic (4500 bp) Gaoshan site in southwestern China
Here, we present results of a pilot project that measured δ13C and δ15N values in bone collagen (ribs and femora) as well as dentin serial sections to examine individual dietary life histories at a Late Neolithic (4500 bp) site known as Gaoshan Ancient City (高山古城) located on the Chengdu Plain in Sichuan Province, China. The isotopic data of the bones indicate that humans consumed C3-based foods, which corresponds to the dominance of rice agricult…
Farming and multi-resource subsistence in the third and second millennium BC
Early iron objects of southwest China
Dentin isotopic reconstruction of individual life histories reveals millet consumption during weaning and childhood at the Late Neolithic (4500 bp) Gaoshan site in southwestern China
Here, we present results of a pilot project that measured δ13C and δ15N values in bone collagen (ribs and femora) as well as dentin serial sections to examine individual dietary life histories at a Late Neolithic (4500 bp) site known as Gaoshan Ancient City (高山古城) located on the Chengdu Plain in Sichuan Province, China. The isotopic data of the bones indicate that humans consumed C3-based foods, which corresponds to the dominance of rice agricult…
Reconstructing subsistence at the Yingpanshan and Gaoshan sites in Sichuan province, China
During the Neolithic period, the Chengdu Plain was a key region where two important crops, rice and millet, were cultivated together. Millet was probably introduced from north‐western China c .3500–3300 cal. bce , and rice came from the Middle Yangtze River c .2600 cal. bce . In this study, human and faunal remains, as well as charred crop grains, were collected from the Yingpanshan (3300–2600 cal. bce ) and Gaoshan (2500–2000 cal. bce ) sites wh…
The upper limb skeleton and behavioral lateralization of modern humans from Zhaoguo Cave, southwestern China
OBJECTIVES: Aims of the study are to initially describe and comparatively evaluate the morphology of the new Zhaoguo M1 upper limb remains, and contextualize upper limb functional adaptations among those of other worldwide Upper Paleolithic (UP) humans to make inferences about subsistence-related activity patterns in southwestern China at the Pleistocene-Holocene boundary. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The preserved Zhaoguo M1 skeletal remains include p…
Multi‐Isotope Analysis Reveals Human Millet‐Based Diets and Limited Mobility in the Central Plains of China ca. 5000 Years Ago
Unlike the unification of the Miaodigou culture, the late Yangshao period in the Central Plains of ancient China is marked by regional cultural diversity and external influences, necessitating more research into human subsistence and mobility patterns during this period. However, there has been a long‐time lack of direct evidence for the mobility of Yangshao populations. The present study, therefore, aims to address this gap by reconstructing hum…
Ancient genomes provide insights into the genetic history in the historical era of southwest China
Ancient genomes reveal the origin and kinship burial patterns of human remains during the 11th to 13th centuries in northern China
The analysis of familial relationships among individuals co-buried in a shared tomb is crucial for understanding burial practices and the underlying social organization of ancient human society. However, archaeological interpretation of these relationships has traditionally relied on conjecture and circumstantial evidence. The development of next-generation sequencing technologies makes it possible to obtain genomic data from ancient individuals …
Dietary shifts and diversities of individual life histories reveal cultural dynamics and interplay of millets and rice in the Chengdu Plain, China during the Late Neolithic (2500–2000 cal. BC )
Objectives We undertook a more comprehensive analyses than our previous study (Yi et al., International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2018, 28, 636–644) at the Gaoshan site (~2500–2000 cal. BC) to expand our understanding of the different roles of rice and millets to human subsistence strategies, diachronic shift of human diets, diversity of human life histories and cultural influence (dental ablation) to human population. Materials and Methods Ca…
Dentin isotopic reconstruction of individual life histories reveals millet consumption during weaning and childhood at the Late Neolithic (4500 bp) Gaoshan site in southwestern China
Here, we present results of a pilot project that measured δ13C and δ15N values in bone collagen (ribs and femora) as well as dentin serial sections to examine individual dietary life histories at a Late Neolithic (4500 bp) site known as Gaoshan Ancient City (高山古城) located on the Chengdu Plain in Sichuan Province, China. The isotopic data of the bones indicate that humans consumed C3-based foods, which corresponds to the dominance of rice agricult…
Early iron objects of southwest China
Genetic substructure and admixture of Mongolians and Kazakhs inferred from genome-wide array genotyping
The DevilsCave related ancestry was once widespread westwards covering a wide geographical range from Far East Russia to the Mongolia Plateau. The formation of present-day Mongolic and Turkic-speaking populations has also received genetic influence from agricultural expansion
Reconstructing subsistence at the Yingpanshan and Gaoshan sites in Sichuan province, China
During the Neolithic period, the Chengdu Plain was a key region where two important crops, rice and millet, were cultivated together. Millet was probably introduced from north‐western China c .3500–3300 cal. bce , and rice came from the Middle Yangtze River c .2600 cal. bce . In this study, human and faunal remains, as well as charred crop grains, were collected from the Yingpanshan (3300–2600 cal. bce ) and Gaoshan (2500–2000 cal. bce ) sites wh…
The upper limb skeleton and behavioral lateralization of modern humans from Zhaoguo Cave, southwestern China
OBJECTIVES: Aims of the study are to initially describe and comparatively evaluate the morphology of the new Zhaoguo M1 upper limb remains, and contextualize upper limb functional adaptations among those of other worldwide Upper Paleolithic (UP) humans to make inferences about subsistence-related activity patterns in southwestern China at the Pleistocene-Holocene boundary. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The preserved Zhaoguo M1 skeletal remains include p…
Dietary shifts and diversities of individual life histories reveal cultural dynamics and interplay of millets and rice in the Chengdu Plain, China during the Late Neolithic (2500–2000 cal. BC )
Objectives We undertook a more comprehensive analyses than our previous study (Yi et al., International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2018, 28, 636–644) at the Gaoshan site (~2500–2000 cal. BC) to expand our understanding of the different roles of rice and millets to human subsistence strategies, diachronic shift of human diets, diversity of human life histories and cultural influence (dental ablation) to human population. Materials and Methods Ca…
An early Holocene human skull from Zhaoguo cave, Southwestern China
OBJECTIVES: In this study, we describe a newly excavated early Holocene human cranium from Guizhou, Southwestern China, namely the Zhaoguo M1 (ZG 1). We aim to evaluate its morphological resemblance with Late Pleistocene human, and Northern and Southern China Neolithic populations. We also aim to infer its position in the process of East Asian population regionalization. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The ZG 1 skull is almost complete, only missing parts…
Farming and multi-resource subsistence in the third and second millennium BC
MiR-26a/30d/152 are reliable reference genes for miRNA quantification in skin wound age estimation
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of small non-coding RNAs that exert their biological functions as negative regulators of gene expression. They are involved in the skin wound healing process with a dynamic expression pattern and can therefore potentially serve as biomarkers for skin wound age estimation. However, no reports have described any miRNAs as suitable reference genes (RGs) for miRNA quantification in wounded skin or samples with post-mort…
Fishing or farming? Isotopic evidence of human subsistence strategies at the Dashuitian site during the middle Neolithic in the Three Gorges of the Yangtze River, China
Life history of a high‐class noblewoman from the late Shu state in the Chengdu Plain during the Eastern Zhou period (770–221 BC)
This preliminary study aims at reconstructing the life history, including dietary patterns, mobility, and health conditions, of a high‐class noblewoman (M154) from the late Shu state (晚蜀), the period of Kai Ming regime (開明氏), in the Shuangyuan Village Cemetery of the Eastern Zhou period (770–221 BC), Chengdu Plain, China, as a way to provide a glimpse into the human lifeway in the late Shu culture period under the impact of non‐local cultures. We…
Ancient genomes provide insights into the genetic history in the historical era of southwest China
Ancient genomes reveal the origin and kinship burial patterns of human remains during the 11th to 13th centuries in northern China
The analysis of familial relationships among individuals co-buried in a shared tomb is crucial for understanding burial practices and the underlying social organization of ancient human society. However, archaeological interpretation of these relationships has traditionally relied on conjecture and circumstantial evidence. The development of next-generation sequencing technologies makes it possible to obtain genomic data from ancient individuals …
Dental caries as indicators of agricultural practices in the foothills of Neolithic China
Multi‐Isotope Analysis Reveals Human Millet‐Based Diets and Limited Mobility in the Central Plains of China ca. 5000 Years Ago
Unlike the unification of the Miaodigou culture, the late Yangshao period in the Central Plains of ancient China is marked by regional cultural diversity and external influences, necessitating more research into human subsistence and mobility patterns during this period. However, there has been a long‐time lack of direct evidence for the mobility of Yangshao populations. The present study, therefore, aims to address this gap by reconstructing hum…
Genomic insights into the ancestry and mortality of a historical era population from Southwest China
Subsistence change in Iron Age to Tubo-period western Xizang
Human and fauna remains from Phiyang Dunkar cemetery were analyzed. • Stable isotope analysis reveals human relied on C 3 -based resources and animal protein consumption. • Increased dependence on C 3 foods and reduced animal protein intake after 7th centuries CE. • Dietary shift driven by intercultural exchange, climatic variability, and political change. The Phiyang Dunkar cemetery in western Xizang was in use from approximately 8th century BCE…
Geography (14 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Biology (13 obras) · China (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 obras) · Population (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Ecology (7 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (7 obras)