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ویرایش: 1
نویسندگان: Hong Xu
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9811663866, 9789811663864
ناشر: Springer
سال نشر: 2021
تعداد صفحات: 257
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 16 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Earliest China به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب اولین چین نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
"اولین چین" اولین کتاب باستان شناسی در چین است که به زبان غالب جهان در مورد منشأ تمدن باستانی چین در دشت های مرکزی و مطالعه فرهنگ سلسله شیا ترجمه شده است. این به خوانندگان سراسر جهان دستاوردهای برجسته در مطالعه تشکیل دولت اولیه در چین را نشان می دهد و اولین تک نگاری ترجمه انگلیسی در مورد تاریخ تولد اولین سلسله ملت هوآ-شیا از دیدگاه باستان شناسی است. این کتاب با دادههای خاص باستانشناسی بر اساس کاوشها و بررسیهای انجامشده در سالهای اخیر، بر تفسیر ظهور و توسعه تمدن باستانی تمرکز دارد که در ابتدا در دشت مرکزی چین و حتی در آسیای شرقی ظاهر شد. محتویات کتاب شامل جلوه های فراوان اولین تمدن شکوفا به ویژه در سایت ارلیتو در امتداد رودخانه های یی و لو، مشخصه پایتخت فوق العاده بزرگ، ساختمان های کاخ، ظروف برنزی استادانه، و سازمان اجتماعی طبقه بندی شده است. با ترکیبی از ادبیات قبلی، نویسنده اصلی تلاش میکند توضیح بیشتری دهد که چگونه اولین چین، یک دولت سلطنتی و در مقیاس بزرگ، چهار هزار سال پیش ظهور کرد. در این کتاب، تحلیل چشماندازی جامع از تمدن باستانی قبل از سلسله شانگ، به طور متمایز از دیدگاههای تاریخی سنتی، دیدگاهها را هدایت میکند. با دیدگاهی جهانی، او بیشتر با دیگر تمدن های مهم در جهان مقایسه می کند و همچنین به ارتباطات فرهنگی بین چین اولیه و سایر فرهنگ های خارجی در عصر برنز اشاره می کند. بنابراین، این کتاب که اولین نسخه ترجمه شده چینی به زبان انگلیسی است، بسیار مناسب است که به محققان و متخصصان علم علوم خارجی و همچنین همه کسانی که جذب جذابیت چین در خارج از کشور شده اند توصیه شود. با محتویات کتاب، ایده ها و افکاری که در آن گنجانده شده است، می توان به راحتی اهداف، روش ها و روند بازسازی پیش از تاریخ چین را تصدیق کرد، بنابراین خوانندگان انگلیسی به خوبی درباره باستان شناسی چین در عصر برنز، که از جنبه های مختلف متفاوت است، تصدیق خواهند کرد. از اروپا و آمریکا.
“The Earliest China” is the first archaeological book in China to translate in the dominant language of the world on the origin of Chinese ancient civilization in the Central Plains and the study of Xia dynastic culture. It shows readers all over the world the outstanding achievements in the study of the formation of early state in China and is the first English translation monograph on the birth history of the first dynasty of Hua-Xia nation from the perspective of archaeology. With the specific archaeological data on the basis of excavations and investigation conducted in recent years, this book focuses on the interpretation of the rise and development of the ancient civilization having initially appeared in the Central Plain of China and even in the Eastern Asia. The book contents include abundant manifestations of the first flourishing civilization especially at the Erlitou site along the Yi and Luo Rivers, characteristic of ultra-large capital city, palace buildings, elaborate bronze vessels, and stratified social organization. With the combination of previously literature, the original author attempts to further explain how the earliest China, a royal-powered, and large-scaled state, emerged four thousand years ago. In this book, the analysis on a comprehensive landscape of the ancient civilization prior to the Shang Dynasty leads the point of views, distinctively from the traditional historical perspectives. With a global perspective, he further compares with other significant civilizations in the world and also points out cultural communications between the early China and other external cultures in the Bronze Age. Therefore, this book, the Earliest China of English translated version, is so appropriate to be recommended to foreign scholars and sinologists, as well as everyone who has been attracted by China’s charm overseas. With book contents, ideas, and thoughts that it contains, one can easily acknowledge the goals, methods, and reconstruction process of China’s prehistory, so English readers will acknowledge so well about the Chinese Archaeology in the Bronze Age, which does vary in many aspects from that of European and American.
Preface Acknowledgments Contents 1 Explanation for the Theme 1.1 What is “China”? 1.2 Seeing What the Literature Can Tell 1.3 The Bronze Inscriptions of Western Zhou Dynasty Pointing the Earliest “China” to the Luoyang Basin References 2 Creating a New Era 2.1 The Heroic Age “Full of Stars in the Sky” 2.2 Three Steps of Civilization: State, Dynasty and Empire 2.3 The Birth of “China” in the Erlitou Era 2.4 One Point and One Plane: Two Characteristics of the Earliest “China” References 3 Global Perspective 3.1 Six Major Civilizations, Two Systems of Impacting on the World History 3.2 River Civilizations in the “Old World” 3.3 Some Scholars Think that the Aegean Sea is Also a Great Birthplace 3.4 Views on Similarity and Difference of Ancient Civilization 3.5 Chinese Civilization in the History of Global Civilization 3.6 Clarity of History: The Comparison from Another Perspective 3.7 Why is the Chronology of Early China Inexplicit? References 4 Dream-Seeking Journey 4.1 Exploration from the Known to the Unknown 4.2 Xu Xusheng Who Discovered Erlitou Searching for the “Ruins of Xia Dynasty” 4.3 Tremendous Achievements for Half a Century References 5 Mystifying Scene 5.1 Is the Early Dynastic History Recorded in the Literature Credible? 5.2 Suspicions of the Royal Lineage 5.3 “Debate on Ancient History” Sweeping the Traditional Ancient History 5.4 Modern Archaeology Emerging at the Right Moment in China 5.5 Erlitou: Did It Belong to Xia Dynasty or Shang Dynasty? 5.6 The Enlightenment of the Research History References 6 Genius of the Central Plains 6.1 The Oriental “Two River Valleys”: Seedbed of Agricultural Origin 6.2 The Central Plains: The Center of a Double Flower 6.3 Converging on the Strategic Transportation Area from All Directions 6.4 Convergence Zone of the Two Agricultural Areas 6.5 Junction of Two Geographical and Cultural Plates 6.6 Luoyang Basin: The “Geographical Kingdom” with the Best Topographical Advantages in the World 6.7 Erlitou: The Great Achievement of “Cultural Hybridization” References 7 The Imposing Manner of the Royal Capital 7.1 Excellent Location of the Capital 7.2 The Past and Present of Erlitou: Scanning the General Trend of Settlement Evolution 7.3 Super Large-Scale Capital City with Highly Concentrated Population 7.4 Complexity and Functional Division of the Capital 7.5 Road Network System in the Central Area 7.6 Discovery of the Big “Crossroad” 7.7 Unprecedented City Planning References 8 Building in the Middle and Erecting in the North 8.1 The Earliest “Forbidden City” in China 8.2 The Palace City To Be “Thought” Out 8.3 Palace Architectural Complexes with Central Axis Planning 8.4 Court Hall with the Atrium that can Accommodate Tens of Thousands of People 8.5 The Massive “Cohesion Project” 8.6 Magnificent South Gate of the Palace City 8.7 Architectural Complex East: A Temple or a Place for Ancestral Veneration? 8.8 “Construction Methods” of the Palace Architecture 8.9 The Tip of the Iceberg of Early Palaces 8.10 The Formation of “Court” and “Ritual System” References 9 Affairs of the State 9.1 Discovery of the Sacrificial Remain Area 9.2 Ritual Items: Logo of Chinese Bronze Age 9.3 From Pottery Drinking Vessels to Bronze Drinking Vessels 9.4 Pottery Gui (鬶) and “Cock-Shaped Pot (鸡彝)” 9.5 Invention of the First Bronze Drinking Vessel, Jue (爵) 9.6 From the “Jade of Worship” to the “Ritual Jade” 9.7 The East Wind Spreading to the West: Large-Sized Bladed Jade Ritual Assemblage 9.8 Mystery of the Handle-Shaped Item 9.9 Jade Items Indicating the Hierarchical Order 9.10 No Music, No Ceremony: A Glimpse of Musical Instruments 9.11 Divination Custom with Animal Bones and Without Tortoise Shells 9.12 The Earliest Ritual Weapons in China 9.13 Yue, Power of Military Commanding, Monarchy Power 9.14 Big Enlightenment of Small Arrowheads References 10 The Society of the Capital City 10.1 Large-Scale Population Mobilization 10.2 Complexity of Ethnicity: The Earliest Immigrant City in China 10.3 From Palace to Semi-subterraneous “Shack” 10.4 Pyramid-Like Funerary Hierarchy 10.5 A Myriad of Stars Surrounding the Moon: A Bird’s Eye View of Settlement Distribution Pattern Reference 11 Atmosphere of Civilization 11.1 Was There Any Writing in Erlitou? 11.2 Traces: Early Artifacts in Oracles and Bronze Inscriptions 11.3 Bluish Green Dragon Suddenly Appearing in “The First Capital” 11.4 Super National Treasure that is Hard to Came Out 11.5 Dragon Plaque, Dragon Mace or Dragon Flag? 11.6 Exploration on the Prototype of Turquoise Dragon 11.7 Strange Bronze Plate Decoration with Animal Facial Pattern 11.8 Dragon Images on Pottery 11.9 From Many Dragons Placed Together to the Normalization of “Taotie” References 12 Wonderful Workmanship Excelling Nature 12.1 Industrial City Beside Palace City: “National High-Tech Industrial Base” 12.2 The Earliest Workshop for Bronze Casting 12.3 Ritual System Demand Stimulating Smelting and Casting Industry as “Dark Horse” to Leap 12.4 Distinctive and Complicated Bronze Technology 12.5 Amazing Information Revealed by Pottery Quadripod (Ding) 12.6 Jade Treatment Technology Connecting the Preceding and the Following 12.7 Discovery of Turquoise Artifacts and Workshop 12.8 Sophisticated Inlaying Technology of Turquoise 12.9 Lacquerware: Another Important Category of Ritual Items 12.10 Fine Pottery, White Pottery and Proto-Porcelain 12.11 Brilliant Silk and Linen: Discovery of Textiles References 13 People’s Livelihood of the City 13.1 “Five Grains” that Were All Complete 13.2 Raising of Domestic Animals, Fishing and Hunting 13.3 With Cooking Utensils to See the Kitchen 13.4 With Food Serving Utensils to See How to Eat 13.5 Erlitou People Who Enjoyed “Barbeque” 13.6 Mystery of the Origin of the Earliest Two Wheeled Carts and Horse-drawn Chariots 14 All the Rivers Running into the Sea 14.1 Warm Breeze from the South Area of the Yangtze River: Hard Pottery, Cloudscape Pattern and Duck-Shaped Vessel 14.2 Tropical Seashells of Unknown Origin 14.3 Impact Wave from the Eurasian Steppe Culture 14.4 Message of Nomadic Civilization: Battle-Axe and Ring Head Knife 14.5 Convergence of Adjacent Cultural Factors 14.6 Mystery of the Source of Bronze Raw Materials 14.7 “Metal Road and Tin Line”: A Study About the Transportation Network References 15 Powerful Radiation 15.1 Historical Background of the Spread of Drinking Vessels 15.2 “Drinking Rituals” Suddenly Appearing Outside the Great Wall 15.3 The Wind of Erlitou Culture Blowing in the Upper, Middle and Lower Yangtze River Valley 15.4 The Spread of Jade Items Led by the Jade Tablet (Zhang) 15.5 Bronze Plate Decoration with Animal Facial Pattern Except Erlitou 15.6 From Erlitou to Erligang 15.7 The “China” World in an Embryonic Form 15.8 The Last Question: Why “China”? References Appendix (Translation between English and Chinese)