China’s newest university explores possible higher education overhaul Fifteen months after taking the post of president of the planned South University of Science and Technology of China (SUSTC) in Shenzhen,
The origin of bronzes in Yayoi Japan can be traced to their counterparts in XiaShang-Zhou China. It must have happened that ancient Chinese bronze weapons and small bells used as practical implements were first spread...The origin of bronzes in Yayoi Japan can be traced to their counterparts in XiaShang-Zhou China. It must have happened that ancient Chinese bronze weapons and small bells used as practical implements were first spread into Japan through northeastern China and the Korean Peninsula and then developed gradually into bronzes exclusively for sacrificial use. Among the bronzes unearthed in batches from hoards in the Izumo area within the coastland of the Sea of Japan, the spearheads may have been made in the north of Kyushu, the small bells must have come from the Kinai region, and the over 300 swords were probably local products. The repeated discovery of Yayoi bronze hoards in the Izumo area suggests that this region was absolutely not an unpopulated land. On the contrary, as a very important district, it should be fully affirmed to have played a considerable role in the development of ancient Japanese history.展开更多
文摘China’s newest university explores possible higher education overhaul Fifteen months after taking the post of president of the planned South University of Science and Technology of China (SUSTC) in Shenzhen,
文摘The origin of bronzes in Yayoi Japan can be traced to their counterparts in XiaShang-Zhou China. It must have happened that ancient Chinese bronze weapons and small bells used as practical implements were first spread into Japan through northeastern China and the Korean Peninsula and then developed gradually into bronzes exclusively for sacrificial use. Among the bronzes unearthed in batches from hoards in the Izumo area within the coastland of the Sea of Japan, the spearheads may have been made in the north of Kyushu, the small bells must have come from the Kinai region, and the over 300 swords were probably local products. The repeated discovery of Yayoi bronze hoards in the Izumo area suggests that this region was absolutely not an unpopulated land. On the contrary, as a very important district, it should be fully affirmed to have played a considerable role in the development of ancient Japanese history.
