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Page 12
... Development of Chinese Archaeology The tradition of collecting ancient
objects in China dates from very early times , starting in the 11th century (
Northern Song dynasty ) with the emergence of the study of bronzes and
inscriptions on stone ...
... Development of Chinese Archaeology The tradition of collecting ancient
objects in China dates from very early times , starting in the 11th century (
Northern Song dynasty ) with the emergence of the study of bronzes and
inscriptions on stone ...
Page 27
The objects are drawn and their inscriptions , dimensions , capacities and
weights are all recorded . Also recorded are descriptions of the locations where
these objects were collected . In Xuanhe Bogu Tu , the bronze vessels are drawn
to ...
The objects are drawn and their inscriptions , dimensions , capacities and
weights are all recorded . Also recorded are descriptions of the locations where
these objects were collected . In Xuanhe Bogu Tu , the bronze vessels are drawn
to ...
Page 77
... and also a period of repeated conflict over the practice of human sacrifice .
Although such sacrifices were reduced in number during this period , their extent
and objects expanded ; in addition to the sacrifice of prisoners , that of courtiers
and ...
... and also a period of repeated conflict over the practice of human sacrifice .
Although such sacrifices were reduced in number during this period , their extent
and objects expanded ; in addition to the sacrifice of prisoners , that of courtiers
and ...
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Contents
LIASONS DANGEREUSES? ARCHEOLOGIE EN ORIENT ET EN OCCIDENT | 3 |
Pai Hyung | 11 |
Volume | 12 |
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academic accepted ancient approach argument attempt bronze burial Cambridge century China Chinese archaeology concept concerning considered contemporary continued countries cultural detailed discipline discussion dynasty early East empirical established evidence example excavation exchange explanation fact field finds foreign archaeologists formation groups human sacrifice ideas important increasing individual influence interaction interest interpretation involved iron issues Japan Japanese archaeology Korean Lelang major material Morse mounds nature objects original particular past peninsula period political possible practice prehistoric present Press problems production published questions reading reasons recent record References regional relationship reports represented Review River role scholars sciences scientific shaped shell showing social society southern stage structure suggest theoretical theory Tokyo tombs traditional Type understanding University volume West Western