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- Autorius: Lin Peng
- Leidėjas: Springer Nature Singapore
- Metai: 2026
- Puslapiai: 438
- ISBN-10: 9819579910
- ISBN-13: 9789819579914
- Kalba: Anglų
China's Cultural Relics and Ancient Civilization: An Archaeological Perspective (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | knygos.lt
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This book offers a compelling archaeological exploration of China’s millennia-old civilization. Centering on 15 iconic cultural relics—from the Jiahu bone flute (a witness to early Chinese music systems) and Liangzhu jade cong (a symbol of prehistoric religious hierarchy) to the Four-Sheep Square Zun (a masterpiece of Shang Dynasty bronze craftsmanship) and the astronomical lacquer box from the Marquis Yi of Zeng’s tomb—the book weaves together material evidence with classical texts like The Rites of Zhou. By integrating archaeology, history, astronomy, metallurgy, and ritual studies, Peng Lin illuminates the technical ingenuity, cultural traditions, and social structures of ancient China, while highlighting the “pluralistic integration” of Chinese civilization’s evolution.
More than a relic showcase, this work pioneers an interdisciplinary approach that bridges archaeological findings and textual research, debunking one-sided interpretations of ancient history. A staple in university liberal arts curricula, it provides both scholars and general readers with a rigorous yet accessible lens to understand how material culture shapes the narrative of China’s past. It is an indispensable guide for anyone seeking to grasp the profound connections between relics, culture, and the origins of Chinese civilization.
- Autorius: Lin Peng
- Leidėjas: Springer Nature Singapore
- Metai: 2026
- Puslapiai: 438
- ISBN-10: 9819579910
- ISBN-13: 9789819579914
- Kalba: Anglų
This book offers a compelling archaeological exploration of China’s millennia-old civilization. Centering on 15 iconic cultural relics—from the Jiahu bone flute (a witness to early Chinese music systems) and Liangzhu jade cong (a symbol of prehistoric religious hierarchy) to the Four-Sheep Square Zun (a masterpiece of Shang Dynasty bronze craftsmanship) and the astronomical lacquer box from the Marquis Yi of Zeng’s tomb—the book weaves together material evidence with classical texts like The Rites of Zhou. By integrating archaeology, history, astronomy, metallurgy, and ritual studies, Peng Lin illuminates the technical ingenuity, cultural traditions, and social structures of ancient China, while highlighting the “pluralistic integration” of Chinese civilization’s evolution.
More than a relic showcase, this work pioneers an interdisciplinary approach that bridges archaeological findings and textual research, debunking one-sided interpretations of ancient history. A staple in university liberal arts curricula, it provides both scholars and general readers with a rigorous yet accessible lens to understand how material culture shapes the narrative of China’s past. It is an indispensable guide for anyone seeking to grasp the profound connections between relics, culture, and the origins of Chinese civilization.
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