The Shangmonao site is located in the Three Gorges Reservoir area, on the north bank of the Yangtze River, at Xiwan village of Taipingxi town in Yichang county, Hubei province. It was completely excavated in 1999 and ...The Shangmonao site is located in the Three Gorges Reservoir area, on the north bank of the Yangtze River, at Xiwan village of Taipingxi town in Yichang county, Hubei province. It was completely excavated in 1999 and yielded plenty of cultural remains from the Zhou period and iron foundry vestiges from the Spring and Autumn period. The abundant pottery includes clay and sandy wares, in which there are the ding tripod, li tripod, yan steamer, fu cauldron,jar, dou stemmed vessel, yu container, pot, basin, long-necked jar, trumpet-shaped object, pointed-based cup, etc. The cultural connotations are rather complex and comprise elements of the Shang and Zhou cultures in the Central Plains and those of the Shang and Zhou, Ba and Chu cultures in the Yangtze-Hanshui Plain. Chronologically the site goes back to the temporal scope from the mid Western Zhou to the Spring and Autumn period. The numerous irons, pottery molds and other foundry remains unearthed are of important value to the study of iron production in the Spring and Autumn period.展开更多
The present paper makes a comprehensive profound analysis of the late Neolithic re-mains at the localities of Jijiahu, Shibanxiangzi, Jinaohe, Chadianzi, Jiangjiaqiao and Wangjiadu inwestern Hubei and puts forward the...The present paper makes a comprehensive profound analysis of the late Neolithic re-mains at the localities of Jijiahu, Shibanxiangzi, Jinaohe, Chadianzi, Jiangjiaqiao and Wangjiadu inwestern Hubei and puts forward the following new viewpoints: 1. The Jijiahu remains can be divided intothree phases, and should be called Jijiahu type of Shijiahe culture. 2. The Chadianzi, Jiangjiaqiao andWangjiadu sites are identical with Shibanxiangzi in cultural character. 3. The Jinaohe site is a little ear-lier than the Shihanxiangzi site although they are close to each other geographically. Moreover, it shouldnot be assigned to the Handong Shijiahe type. 4. The Shibanxiangzi remains should not be called “Jijiahutype”, “Ji-Shi remains” or “Jijiahu-Shibanxiangzi type”; they ought to be named Shibanxiangzi culture.展开更多
0n the phylogeny of Chinese pottery containers, Ding tripod appeared earlierthan li. Pottery Ding tripod was a kind of traditional cooker in Jianghan area, and Lifirst emerged and then became prevalent in the Yellow R...0n the phylogeny of Chinese pottery containers, Ding tripod appeared earlierthan li. Pottery Ding tripod was a kind of traditional cooker in Jianghan area, and Lifirst emerged and then became prevalent in the Yellow River valley. During Shang andZhou Dynasty, Li was dispersed to Jianghan area where its variations appeared, and manystyles of Li with different shapes, characters and uses came forth. 0nly one kind ofdaily cooker among them can be called ’Chu-styled li’. The anthor believes that Chu-styledli is the compound of li from the Central Plains and Ding tripod of Jianghan area. Itwas in vogue in the Eastzhou Dynasty when li had already vanished in the Central Plains.Three basic forms of Chu-styled li are relative to their uses and cultural origins.展开更多
文摘The Shangmonao site is located in the Three Gorges Reservoir area, on the north bank of the Yangtze River, at Xiwan village of Taipingxi town in Yichang county, Hubei province. It was completely excavated in 1999 and yielded plenty of cultural remains from the Zhou period and iron foundry vestiges from the Spring and Autumn period. The abundant pottery includes clay and sandy wares, in which there are the ding tripod, li tripod, yan steamer, fu cauldron,jar, dou stemmed vessel, yu container, pot, basin, long-necked jar, trumpet-shaped object, pointed-based cup, etc. The cultural connotations are rather complex and comprise elements of the Shang and Zhou cultures in the Central Plains and those of the Shang and Zhou, Ba and Chu cultures in the Yangtze-Hanshui Plain. Chronologically the site goes back to the temporal scope from the mid Western Zhou to the Spring and Autumn period. The numerous irons, pottery molds and other foundry remains unearthed are of important value to the study of iron production in the Spring and Autumn period.
文摘The present paper makes a comprehensive profound analysis of the late Neolithic re-mains at the localities of Jijiahu, Shibanxiangzi, Jinaohe, Chadianzi, Jiangjiaqiao and Wangjiadu inwestern Hubei and puts forward the following new viewpoints: 1. The Jijiahu remains can be divided intothree phases, and should be called Jijiahu type of Shijiahe culture. 2. The Chadianzi, Jiangjiaqiao andWangjiadu sites are identical with Shibanxiangzi in cultural character. 3. The Jinaohe site is a little ear-lier than the Shihanxiangzi site although they are close to each other geographically. Moreover, it shouldnot be assigned to the Handong Shijiahe type. 4. The Shibanxiangzi remains should not be called “Jijiahutype”, “Ji-Shi remains” or “Jijiahu-Shibanxiangzi type”; they ought to be named Shibanxiangzi culture.
文摘0n the phylogeny of Chinese pottery containers, Ding tripod appeared earlierthan li. Pottery Ding tripod was a kind of traditional cooker in Jianghan area, and Lifirst emerged and then became prevalent in the Yellow River valley. During Shang andZhou Dynasty, Li was dispersed to Jianghan area where its variations appeared, and manystyles of Li with different shapes, characters and uses came forth. 0nly one kind ofdaily cooker among them can be called ’Chu-styled li’. The anthor believes that Chu-styledli is the compound of li from the Central Plains and Ding tripod of Jianghan area. Itwas in vogue in the Eastzhou Dynasty when li had already vanished in the Central Plains.Three basic forms of Chu-styled li are relative to their uses and cultural origins.
