More than 70 government apparatus or government posts found in Chu-styled ancient-seals are collected in this essay. Taking in the present achievements in relative research, brief textual explain of these ancient-seal...More than 70 government apparatus or government posts found in Chu-styled ancient-seals are collected in this essay. Taking in the present achievements in relative research, brief textual explain of these ancient-seals are studied in four groups: government apparatus, government posts, ancient-seals still to be studied and appendix .展开更多
Hundreds of seals and clay sealings were unearthed from the two Chu prince mausoleums of the early Han period at Beidongshan and Shizishan respectively, Xuzhou. Among them 12 seals from the Beidongshan tomb involve co...Hundreds of seals and clay sealings were unearthed from the two Chu prince mausoleums of the early Han period at Beidongshan and Shizishan respectively, Xuzhou. Among them 12 seals from the Beidongshan tomb involve counties of the Chu State; and 22 of the 205 seals and 90 clay sealings yielded from Shizishan, the names of places in the Chu territory. Toponomy of the findings and related historical texts suggest that during the early Han period, there were 50 counties under the jurisdiction of the Chu State. This result makes up a shortage of information in the relevant literary records.展开更多
文摘More than 70 government apparatus or government posts found in Chu-styled ancient-seals are collected in this essay. Taking in the present achievements in relative research, brief textual explain of these ancient-seals are studied in four groups: government apparatus, government posts, ancient-seals still to be studied and appendix .
文摘Hundreds of seals and clay sealings were unearthed from the two Chu prince mausoleums of the early Han period at Beidongshan and Shizishan respectively, Xuzhou. Among them 12 seals from the Beidongshan tomb involve counties of the Chu State; and 22 of the 205 seals and 90 clay sealings yielded from Shizishan, the names of places in the Chu territory. Toponomy of the findings and related historical texts suggest that during the early Han period, there were 50 counties under the jurisdiction of the Chu State. This result makes up a shortage of information in the relevant literary records.