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searching for Late Shang 133 found (158 total)

alternate case: late Shang

Oracle bone (5,779 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

pyromancy – a form of divination – in ancient China, mainly during the late Shang dynasty. Scapulimancy is the specific term if ox scapulae were used for

lei (Chinese: 罍; pinyin: léi) is a large bronze wine jar used from the late Shang dynasty period to the Eastern Zhou dynasty period in ancient China, with

band of décor was prevalent in early Shang times, towards the middle and late Shang periods more than one band of décor was more common. As the Zhou period

fl. 11th century BC) was a top official of King Wen of Zhou during the late Shang and early Western Zhou dynasties. In the "Jun Shi" (君奭) chapter of the

fāngdǐng) is an ancient Chinese bronze rectangular ding vessel from the late Shang dynasty (c. 1600–1046 BC). Unearthed in Tanheli, Ningxiang, Hunan in 1959

at Lintao, Zhuoni, Lintan, and Heshui; and, the final phase during the late Shang and proto-Zhou periods associated with the Jiuzhan, Xujianian, and Lanquiao

pinyin: Mǐn fāngléi) is an ancient Chinese bronze lei vessel from the late Shang dynasty or early Western Zhou dynasty (12th – 11th century BC). It is

ancient Chinese ritual bronze zun vessel, shaped like a boar, from the late Shang dynasty (1600–1046 BC). It was excavated in 1981 from Chuanxingshan, Xiangtan

Chinese: 妇好墓; pinyin: Fù Hǎo Mù) lies within Yinxu, the site of the [[Late Shang capital, within the modern city of Anyang in Henan Province, China. The

writing in the oracle bone script dates much later to the reign of the late Shang dynasty king Wu Ding, which started in about c. 1250 BC or 1200 BC. Gudi

of these Warring States period bamboo slips was in use as early as the late Shang period (from about 1250 BC). Bamboo or wooden strips were the standard

single side hook, jade figurines and knives with deer-headed pommel. These Late Shang artifacts, visibly derived from the Seima-Turbino culture to the north

protrusions—such as the guang's handle—onto that piece. guang (觥)vessel. From late Shang to early Zhou dynasty, the number of characters per inscription increased

Shi Ren You (虎食人卣, lit. "You depicting a tiger trying to devour a man") late Shang Border between Anhua County, Yiyang and Ningxiang County, Changsha Cernuschi

millennium BCE, which predates the oracle bone script used during the late Shang dynasty—the oldest known form of writing in China—by nearly a millennium

ritual bronze zun vessel. It is more than 3,000 years old from the era of late Shang dynasty (11th – 10th century BC), and famous for its shape, each of the

alternative reading leading to the date of 9 January 1044 BC. For the late Shang, the oracle bones provide less detail than Zhou bronzes, routinely recording

next work was "The Ancestral Landscape: Time, Space, and Community in Late Shang China". This book was, "Primarily a study in retrospective cultural anthropology"

dating to the early 11th century BC, Dapeng was a contemporary of the late Shang dynasty, with whom it shared an ambiguous relationship. At times, the

the primary wind deity Fengbo. Feilian has also been identified with a late Shang dynasty minister as well as with the mythical phoenix bird, and retained

same decoration is used. The shoulders consist of small animal heads. Late Shang to Early Zhou Zuns are slim. The flanges start from the mouth of the vessel

Archaeological discoveries in the past century have centred around the Late Shang dynasty’s capital city in Henan, where many specimens were found. This

more than 500 pages and 1,512 pictures. Among all the candidates, the late-Shang dynasty capital Yinxu received the highest number of votes. Other sites

replica, donated by Huo Baozhu, was inspired by a wine pitcher from the late Shang dynasty (circa 1200–1100 BC) and is approximately sixteen times larger

were often sold to men of wealth to raise state revenue. Starting in the late Shang dynasty and Zhou dynasty, the top three were: Grand Preceptor (Chinese:

An ancient but originally minor state that already existed during the late Shang dynasty, Xu was subjugated by the Western Zhou dynasty around 1039 BC

roots of Japanese calligraphy go back to the 13th century BC, to the late Shang dynasty, a time when pictographs were inscribed on bone for religious

leading large-scale organized nomadic groups, may have affected the late Shang and early Zhou dynasties of China to their south. They were equipped with

A ding (Chinese ceremonial cauldron) from late Shang Dynasty.

The Houmuwu Ding is the largest piece of bronze work found from the ancient world so far. It was made in the late Shang dynasty at Anyang.

early 11th century BC, oracle bone inscriptions refer to campaigns by the late Shang king Di Yi against the Rénfāng (人方), a group occupying the area of southern

London, earning his PhD in 1993. His thesis was titled Colour Symbolism in Late Shang China. After obtaining his PhD, Wang took up a position as lecturer in

(modern-day Chaohu or near Huainan) Government Monarchy Historical era Late Shang period Western Zhou period Spring and Autumn period • Established Unknown

inks (soy ink) and oil paints. Soybeans were cultivated in China by the late Shang dynasty, around 1000 BCE. Shijing, the Book of Odes, contains several

discovered is the body of inscriptions carved on oracle bones from the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200–1050 BC). Chinese bronze inscriptions Seal script Ancient

analysis. In the case of Shang period bronzes, various sites, from early to late Shang period, numerous samples of the bronze alloy are characterized by high

inscriptions from the early 11th century BCE refer to campaigns by the late Shang king Di Yi against the Rénfāng (人方), a group occupying the area of southern

A comparable Late Shang Dynasty guang, Shanghai Museum

the events took place in the distant past. In excavation sites of the late Shang Dynasty, grave goods made of metal and wood became more common while sacrificial

(2070 and 1600 BC), the area was part of the Yongzhou state. During the late Shang dynasty era, it became part of Yiqu state. In 266 BC it was conquered

archaeological localities are remnants of a large-scale civilisation in the late Shang and early Western Zhou periods.: 252, 268  Jinsha is located in the East

single side hook, jade figurines and knives with deer-headed pommel. These Late Shang artifacts, visibly derived from the Seima-Turbino culture to the north

A ding from the late Shang Dynasty.

Prince Bigan was the prime minister of the Kingdom of Shang during the late Shang dynasty, and a member of the Shang royal family. His ancestral name was

focus. Bronze technology underwent a significant change starting from the late Shang era, whose beginning is taken from the reign of Wu. Quantity and quality

dynasty Date: ca. 1300–1030 B.C. Dimension: H: 34.8 cm Fu Hao hu Period: late Shang period Date: ca. 1300–1030 B.C. Location: Tomb of Fu Hao, Anyang, Henan

Chinese ritual bronze, a Late Shang dǐng.

later trade with India. A considerable number of oracle bones of the late Shang dynasty contain incised characters with black pigment from a carbonaceous

fief and they established it as the State of Su. This perished in the late Shang dynasty – whose fall was traditionally blamed upon the beautiful concubine

Dynasty (around 11th century to 8th century B.C.), but the style of the late Shang period, or rather the Anyang Style, survived and the style of the early

recognizable Chinese writing from any earlier time or any other place. The late Shang oracle bone writings constitute the earliest significant corpus of Chinese

——— (2000). The Ancestral Landscape: Time, Space, and Community in Late Shang China (ca. 1200–1045 B.C.). Berkeley: University of California Press.

Ireland (fáith). In China, oracle bones were used for divination in the late Shang dynasty, (c. 1600–1046 BC). Diviners applied heat to these bones, usually

David (2000). The ancestral landscape: time, space, and community in late Shang China, ca. 1200-1045 B.C. Berkeley: University of California, Berkeley

Jue of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200 BC)

for a plantation or a pomegranate tree. A famous royal garden of the late Shang dynasty was the Terrace, Pond and Park of the Spirit (Lingtai, Lingzhao

Xinzhai 新砦遗址 Neolithic–Bronze Age 6-135 Yeyi 叶邑故城 Zhou 6-145 Yinxu 殷墟 Late Shang 1-142 Ying State cemetery 应国墓地 Zhou–Han 6-262 Zhengzhou 郑州商代遗址 Shang 1-141

leading large-scale organized nomadic groups, may have affected the late Shang and early Zhou dynasties of China to the south, and may have some connection

the earlier Shang examples, to forty or so characters in the longest, late-Shang case, and frequently a hundred or more on Zhou bronzes, with the longest

Taotie on a ding bronze vessel from late Shang era

Xingfang; Fu, Dongpo; Pan, Yan (2021). "Radiocarbon Dating of Oracle Bones of Late Shang Period in Ancient China". Radiocarbon. 63 (1): 155–175. Bibcode:2021Radcb

states（Chinese："方"） primarily comes from oracle bone inscriptions unearthed from the late Shang Dynasty Yinxu. In these inscriptions, these tribal states are often referred

system is first recorded in the pre-historical period starting with the late Shang dynasty's Wai Bing succeeding his brother Da Ding, and then in connection

rituals of ancestor veneration, decorated with taotie motifs and by the late Shang Chinese bronze inscriptions. Discoveries in 1987 in Sanxingdui in central

004. Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

remained culturally distinct; archaeology suggests contacts with Shu in the late Shang and early Zhou period, but little evidence of influence from later Zhou

largest piece of bronze work found in the world so far. It was made in the late Shang dynasty at Anyang Eagle-shaped pottery of neolithic Yangshao culture A

for an axe (a homophone), in oracle bone and bronze inscriptions of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200 BC), and later as "越". At that time it referred to a

"Certificate". Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

of written documents to the XIII to XI centuries BC, the period of the late Shang dynasty (Chang and Pingfang 2005: 150-176).". Chernykh 2008, p. 90, "It

conformed to the desired musical properties of the instrument. Along with the Late Shang dynasty tomb of Fu Hao, the tomb represents one of the largest sets of

A cylindrical bronze wine container made during the late Shang dynasty (c. 1600 – c. 1050 BCE); such items were excavated by gentry scholars of the Song

for water oblations, 19th century Bronze Chinese libation cup (jue), late Shang Dynasty, ca. 1210 BCE Jade libation cup, Qing Dynasty, 1661–1722 CE Sake

898 Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

form ) was also used for the verb "divine" in the oracle bones of the late Shang dynasty, which preceded the Zhou. It also carried meanings of being or

Chinese traditions. Their divination practices can be traced back to late Shang-dynasty oracle-bone culture, Chou-dynasty milfoil-stalk procedures, and

II, III, IV, VI The archaeological site of the ancient capital of the late Shang Dynasty, dating from the 14th to the 11th centuries BCE. Yinxu is known

states primarily comes from oracle bone inscriptions unearthed from the late Shang Dynasty Yinxu. In these inscriptions, these tribal states are often referred

of these Warring States period bamboo slips was used as early as the late Shang period (from about 1250 BC). Bamboo or wooden strips were used as the

Yinxu, the ruins of the capital of the late Shang dynasty (14th century BCE)

Hougang, Anyang in Henan province, dates to the rule of King Wu Ding of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1250 BCE). Oracle bone inscriptions suggest that the western

A late Shang dynasty bronze ding vessel with taotie motif.

body of inscriptions made on bronze vessels and oracle bones during the late Shang dynasty (c. 1250 – 1050 BCE), with the very oldest dated to c. 1200 BCE

According to the archeologist William Meacham, it was only by the time of the late Shang dynasty that one can speak of "Chinese," "Chinese culture," or "Chinese

Renmianwen Square Ding from Tanheli site at Huangcai Town, dating back to the late Shang dynasty (11th–10th century BC). In the Warring States (475–221 BC) period

A bronze ritual ding from the late Shang dynasty.

shape of a drum, shows strong similarities to a bronze drum from the late Shang Dynasty in China, which suggests that there was cultural contact with

(help) Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

simply having individual meanings in isolation—are the oracle bones of the late Shang dynasty, with the earliest examples dated c. 1200 BCE. The earliest Neolithic

n.e. Ritual wine ewer (guang) with taotie, dragons, and real animals. Late Shang dynasty, 11th century BCE Fangyi with cast inscription of 187 characters

13: 259–273. Linduff, Katheryn M. (2003). "A walk on the wild side: late Shang appropriation of horses in China". In Levine, Marsha; Renfrew, Colin;

and other media, which became an important export. A bronze ding from late Shang dynasty (13th century–10th century BCE) A tomb guardian usually placed

for an axe (a homophone), in oracle bone and bronze inscriptions of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200 BC), and later as "越". At that time it referred to a

The Four-goat Square Zun, a bronze vessel of the late Shang dynasty, circa 1000 BC

"jade" dates back to c. 11th century BCE oracle bone script from the late Shang dynasty, when it depicted pieces of jade hanging on a string. Chinese

bones were inscribed with records of divinatory processes during the late Shang dynasty, also known as the Yin dynasty after its capital at Yin, near

Gu Zhong Translated by John S. Major By the mid-13th century BCE, the late Shang dynasty (1600–1046 BCE) had developed writing, which mostly exists as

ISSN 2330-5169. Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

1300–1046 BCE; National Museum of China. Ding with Taotie engravings from the late Shang, 2nd millennium BCE Da He ding (大禾方鼎; Dà Hé fāngdǐng); Shang dynasty;

for an axe (a homophone), in oracle bone and bronze inscriptions of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200 BC), and later as 越. At that time it referred to a people

for an axe (a homophone) in oracle bone and bronze inscriptions of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200 BC), and later as "越". At the time, it may have referred

BC". The hundreds of jade pieces found in the tomb of Fuhao from the late Shang dynasty by Zheng Zhenxiang and her team all originated from Khotan. According

ISSN 2353-7795. Keightley, David N. (2004), "The Making of the Ancestors: Late Shang Religion and Its Legacy", in Lagerwey, John (ed.), Religion and Chinese

with agnatic primogeniture gradually becoming a frequent practice in the late Shang. The Rebellion of the Three Guards (c. 1042–1039 BCE) after the death

for an axe (a homophone), in oracle bone and bronze inscriptions of the late Shang dynasty (c. 1200 BC), and later as "越". At that time it referred to a

for a plantation or a pomegranate tree. A famous royal garden of the late Shang dynasty was the Terrace, Pond and Park of the Spirit (Lingtai, Lingzhao

more than 6,000 years ago during the Neolithic. In the same region, the late Shang dynasty (ca. 1600–1046) produced salt on a large scale and moved it inland

Bin (豳, the precursor to Zhou). During the times of King Geng Ding in late Shang Dynasty (around 12th century BC), faced with a large Northern Di invasion

influences in China. Bronze water vessel with coiling dragon pattern, late Shang dynasty (c. 14th – mid-11th century BC) Rectangular cauldron; 12th–11th

Rhinoceros-shaped wine vessel dating to the late Shang dynasty.

and gendered. The massive fortifications of cities disappeared in the late Shang period, coinciding with the rise of the chariot. While chariots had been

Each successive capital had a higher level of development until the Late Shang capital Yin. Yin was the first true city and represented the culmination

"中國最早金屬鑄幣 商代晚期鑄造銅貝" [China's first metal coins: copper casting in the late Shang dynasty]. henan.gov.cn (in Chinese). Archived from the original on March

Di Yi's reign (circa 1084 BCE).: 9  A number of settlements from the late Shang dynasty era have been discovered in what is now the town of Yongping [zh]

commercial and cultural activities reached their summit throughout the late Shang era; accordingly the base dialect is customarily named the Zhongzhou 中州

dangling legs. The first records of shi are on oracle bones dating from the late Shang dynasty (c. 1600 – c. 1046 BCE). The oracle bone script for shi 尸 "corpse"

origin of the name Yancheng(淹城). Yancheng was the capital of Yan in the late Shang Dynasty and early Zhou Dynasty. Yanjun was the sovereign of Yan in the

highly advanced, while also growing in military strength. Against the late Shang dynasty, the Yangtze peoples showed great resilience and martial strength

of these Warring States period bamboo slips was used as early as the late Shang period (from about 1250 BC). Bamboo or wooden strips were used as the

Tanheli site in Huangcai Town of Ningxiang. The artifacts date to the late Shang dynasty (11th-10th century B.C.) and are preserved in the National Museum

word dan 丹 "cinnabar; red" frequently occurs in oracle script from the late Shang dynasty (c. 1600–1046 BCE) and bronzeware script and seal script from

151–152. Takashima, Ken-ichi; Li, Fa (2022). "Sacrifice to the wind gods in late Shang China–religious, paleographic, linguistic and philological analyses: An

3). Rawson, Jessica (2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

the small scale use in war of the chariot began around 1200 BCE in the late Shang dynasty A Hundred and Seventy Chinese Poems. Beckwith, Christopher I.

Rawson, Jessica (June 2020). "Chariotry and Prone Burials: Reassessing Late Shang China's Relationship with Its Northern Neighbours". Journal of World Prehistory

——— (2000). The Ancestral Landscape: Time, Space, and Community in Late Shang China (ca. 1200–1045 B.C.). Berkeley: University of California Press.

from Sanxingdui, 2nd millennium BCE Ding with Taotie engravings from the late Shang, c. 12th century BC. (further reading - Chinese ritual bronzes) Wine vase

also referred to reed instruments. According to pictographs from the late Shang dynasty (around 1200 BC), yue stood for a panpipe. Clay vessel flutes

Late Shang dynasty bronze script for 貘, c. 11th century BCE

and continued to be practiced after the Shang dynasty's collapse. The Late Shang practitioners at Yinxu buried animals in four different ways, reflecting

square hole. King Wen was the King of Zhou (1152 - 1056 BC) during the late Shang dynasty period in ancient China. He was posthumously honoured as the founder

ISSN 1868-1026 (print). Keightley, David N. (2004), "The Making of the Ancestors: Late Shang Religion and Its Legacy", in Lagerwey, John (ed.), Religion and Chinese