Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-lj6df Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-17T21:47:53.923Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Zhukaigou, steppe culture and the rise of Chinese civilization

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Katheryn M. Linduff
Katheryn M. Linduff*
Affiliation:
Department of Art History, Department of Anthropology, 104 Frick Fine Arts Building, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh PA 15260, USA
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Zhukaigou, a late prehistoric site in Inner Mongolia, stands in an important zone, the region where the steppe cultures meet the settled farming civilization of China. As elsewhere across the Asian steppes, that zone where each tradition meets its other is observed both from its archaeology and from such clues as we have to ancient perceptions of significant others.

Type
Papers
Information
Antiquity , Volume 69 , Issue 262 , March 1995 , pp. 133 - 145
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 1995 

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

Barfield, T. 1990. The perilous frontier: nomads, empires and China. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Berman, M. 1994. Prehispanic household and empire at Lukurmata, Bolivia. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Bunker, E. 1990. Ancient Ordos bronzes, in Rawson, J. & Bunker, E. Ancient Chinese and Ordos bronzes: catalogue of an exhibition presented jointly by the Oriental Ceramic Society of Hong Kong: 288–362. Hong Kong: Oriental Ceramic Society of Hong Kong.Google Scholar
Ch’i, SSU-HO 1946. Homeland of the Western Zhou, Yen–ching Studies 1946/30: 63–106.Google Scholar
Eadie, J. 1976. Civitates and clients: Roman frontier policies in Pannonia and Mauretania, in >Miller, D. Stefan, J. (ed.), The frontier 36–74. Norman (OK): University of Oklahoma Press.Miller,+D.+Stefan,+J.+(ed.),+The+frontier+36–74.+Norman+(OK):+University+of+Oklahoma+Press.>Google Scholar
Han, RUBIN 1992. The study of metallic artefacts unearthed from Zhukaigou at Inner Mongolia. Paper presented at the Northern Chinese Archaeological Conference, Hohhot. Inner Mongolia, August, 1992.Google Scholar
Hassig, R. 1985. Trade, tribute, and transportation. Norman (OK): University of Oklahoma Press.Google Scholar
Hsu, CHO-YUN & Llnduff, K.M. 1989. Western Chou civilization. New Haven (CT): Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Hu, C.Y. 1980. Kaogu Yu Wenwu 1980 (3): 77–82.Google Scholar
INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY, INNER MONGOLIA 1986. Zhukaigou Site in Inner Mongolia,Kaogu Xuebao 1986 (3): 301–31.Google Scholar
Karlgren, B. 1945. Weapons and tools of the Yin Dynasty, Bulletin of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities 1945: 101–44.Google Scholar
Kohl, CP. 1987. The ancient economy, transferable technologies and the Bronze Age world system: a view from the northeastern frontier of the ancient Near East, in Center and periphery in the Ancient World: 13–24. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lattimore, O. 1940. Inner Asian frontiers of China. New York (NY): Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Lattimore, O. 1962. Studies in frontier history. New York (NY): Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Lin, YUN. 1982. A re-examination of the relationship between bronzes of the Shang Culture and of the Northern Zone, in Chang, K.C. (ed.), Studies of Shang archaeology: 208–37. New Haven (CT): Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Llnduff, K. In press a. Here today and gone tomorrow: the emergence and demise of bronze producing cultures outside the Central Plain, Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology (Fall). Taipei, Taiwan: Academia Sinica.Google Scholar
Linduff, K. In press b. Metallurgy at the starting gate: prehistoric roots for its trajectory in North Asia, in Ko, Tsun & Rubin, Han (ed.), Beginnings of use of melai and alloys 3.Google Scholar
Loehr, M. 1949. Ordos daggers and knives, Artibus Asiae: 23–83.Google Scholar
TlAN, GUANJIN & SuxIN GUO. 1988. The origins of the Ordos style,Kaogu Xuebao 1988 (3): 257–74.Google Scholar
Ting, Shan. 1935. Origins of the peoples of the Three Dynasties, Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology 1935 (5) no. 1: 87–130.Google Scholar
Plog, S. 1990. Agriculture, sedentism, and environment in the evolution of political systems, in Upham, S. (ed.), The evolution of political systems: sociopolitics in small-scale sedentary societies: 177–99. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wu, EN. 1985. Yin and Zhou bronze weapons of the Northern Corridor, Kaogu Xuebao 1985 (2): 135–54.Google Scholar
Xle, T.C. 1981. Kaogu Yu Wenwu 1981 (3):76–83.Google Scholar
Yu, YING-SFIIH. 1990. Trade and expansion in Han China. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press.Google Scholar
Zhang, CHANGSHOU & Liang, XINGPENG. 1980. On the prototype of the Zhou Culture, Kaogu Xuebao 1989 (1):1–22.Google Scholar