Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-dk4vv Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-31T23:38:25.075Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Bronzes, mortuary practice and political strategies of the Yan during the early Western Zhou period

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Yan Sun
Yan Sun*
Affiliation:
Department of Visual Arts, Gettysburg College, PA 17325, USA
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

The relations between the emergent Yan state, local groups and the power blocks of the Shang and Zhou are vividly chronicled by bronze vessels, weapons and burials rites in Bronze Age northern China.

Keywords

Bronze AgeChinamortuary practicepolitical strategyShangWestern Zhou
Type
Research
Information
Antiquity , Volume 77 , Issue 298 , December 2003 , pp. 761 - 770
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 2003

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Beijingshi, Wenwu Guanlichu. 1976. Another Important Archaeological Discovery at Beijing—The Western Zhou Wooden Chamber Burials at Baifu, Changping. Kaogu 1976 (4): 246–250.Google Scholar
Beijingshi, Wenwu Guanlichu. 1977. Shang Burials Discovered at Pinggu, Beijing. Wenwu 1977 (11): 1–8.Google Scholar
Beijingshi, Wenwu Yanjiusuo. 1995. Yan State Cemetery of the Western Zhou Period at Liulihe, 1973–1977. Beijing: Wenwu Press.Google Scholar
Beijingshi, Wenwu Yanjiusuo. 1999. Zhenjiangying and Tazhao—A Typological Study of Pre-Qin Archaeological Cultures in the Juma River Valley. Beijing: Dabaike Quanshu Press.Google Scholar
Beijingshi, Wenwu Yanjiusuo, Wenboyuan, Beijing Daxue Kaogu & Kaoguyanjiusuo, Zhongguo Shehuikexueyuan. 2000. A Brief Report on the Excavation of Burials at Liulihe in 1997. Wenwu 2000 (11): 32–38.Google Scholar
Beijing, Daxue Kaoguxi & Yanjiusuo, Beijingshi Wenwu. 1996a. A Brief Report on the Excavation of Zhou Residential Site at Liulihe in—1995. Wenwu 1996 (6): 4–15.Google Scholar
Beijing, Daxue Kaoguxi & Yanjiusuo, Beijingshi Wenwu. 1996b. A Brief Report on the Excavation of Zhou Cemetery at Liulihe in 1995. Wenwu 1996 (6): 16–27.Google Scholar
Guo, Baojun. 1964. Junxian Xincun. Beijing: Kexue Press.Google Scholar
Han, Jiagu. 1997. The Study of Ethnic Identities of Archaeological Cultures in the Territory of Yan. Yanjiusuo, Beijingshi Wenwu (ed.). International Conference on the Establishment of Beijing City and Yan Civilization. Beijing: Yanshan Press.Google Scholar
Hsu, Cho-Yun & Linduff, K. M.. 1988. Western Zhou Civilization. New Heaven & London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Kezuoxian, Wenhuaguan, Diqu Bowuguan, Chaoyang, Bowuguan, Liaoningsheng. 1977. The Shang and Zhou Bronzes Excavated from Shanwanzi, Kezuo, Liaoning. Wenwu 1977 (12): 23–27, 43.Google Scholar
Liulihe, Kaogudui. 1984. A Brief Report on the Excavation of the Yan Cemetery of the Western Zhou at Liulihe from 1981 to 1983. Kaogu 1984 (5): 405–416, 404.Google Scholar
Liulihe, Kaogudui. 1997. A Brief Report on the Excavation at Liulihe Site in 1995. Wenwu 1997 (6): 4–13.Google Scholar
Liulihe, Kaogu Gongzuodui. 1974. Sacrificial Burials discovered in Beijing area. Kaogu 1974 (5): 309–321.Google Scholar
Liu, Xu & Zhao, Fushen. 1997. A New Insight of the Yan Culture during the Western Zhou Period. Wenwu 1997 (4): 34–41.Google Scholar
Luoyang, Wenwu Gongzuodui. 1999. Western Zhou Burials at Beiyao, Luoyang. Beijing: Wenwu Press.Google Scholar
Sun, Yan. 2001. Negotiating Cultural and Political Control in North China: Art and Mortuary Ritual and Practice of the Yan at Liulihe during Early Western Zhou Period. Unpublished Ph. D. dissertation, Department of History of Art and Architecture, University of Pittsburgh, USA.Google Scholar
Yang, Shengnan. 1997. The Yan in the Oracle Bone Inscriptions and the Enfeoffement of the Yan by the Zhou. Yanjiusuo, Beijingshi Wenwu (ed.), International Conference on the Establishment of Beijing City and Yan Civilization: 97–103. Beijing: Yanshan Press.Google Scholar
Zhang, Yachu. 1995. Studies of Bronze Inscriptions of the Yan, in Guang, Chen (ed.), Essays on the Study of the Yan Culture: 223–230. Beijing: Shehui Kexue Press.Google Scholar
Zhongguo, Qingtongqi Quanji Bianji Weiyuanhui. 1997. A Complete Collection of Ancient Chinese Bronzes, Western Zhou 2. Beijing: wenwu Press.Google Scholar
Zhongguo, Shehuikexueyuan Kaoguyanjiusuo. 1959. Shangcunling Guoguo Mudi. Beijing: Kexue Press.Google Scholar
Zhongguo, Shehuikexueyuan Kaoguyanjiusuo. 1999. Western Zhou Cemetery at Zhangjiapo. Beijing: Zhongguo Dabaikequanshu Press.Google Scholar
Zhongguo, Shehuikexueyuan Kaoguyanjiusuo & Wenwuyanjiusuo, Beijingshi. 1990. The Excavation Report of Burial M1193 at Liulihe, Beijing, Kaogu 1990 (1): 20–31.Google Scholar