Author:
Jeffrey Kotyk
School:
Leiden University
Defended:
2017
Abstract:
This study demonstrates that various systems of foreign astrology, originating in India, Iran and the Hellenistic world, played a significant, albeit hitherto largely unrecognized role, in the development of Buddhism during the Tang dynasty, which subsequently deeply influenced religious traditions across East Asia for several centuries. Although Indian astrology was made available in China from the fourth to seventh centuries, it was never widely implemented in China in these centuries, for it was only in the eighth century with the introduction of Mantrayāna that Chinese Buddhists came to have a pressing need to observe astrology. This subsequently sparked popular interest in foreign astrology among Buddhist and non-Buddhist communities in China, a development that
fostered the simultaneous development of astral magic comprised of elements from multiple sources, including some traced back to Greco-Egyptian and Near Eastern traditions. Around the turn of the ninth century, translation of astrological materials shifted from Indian to Iranian sources as a result of Persian astronomers operating at the court. The popularity of astrology additionally facilitated the proliferation of uniquely Chinese astral deities in Chinese Buddhism, most notably Tejaprabhā Buddha and the seven stars of the Big Dipper. This understudied interaction that resulted from deep interest in astrology marks a significant transmission of cultural and religious knowledge
through multiple civilizations.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
List of Tables and Figures
Abbreviations and Conventions
Preface
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1. Preliminary Considerations
1.2. State of the Field
1.3. Aims of this Study
1.4. Primary Sources
1.5. Methodology
1.6. Chapter Outlines
Chapter 2: Astrology and Eurasian Civilizations
2.1. Definitions: What is Astrology?
2.2. The Ecliptic in Three Civilizations
2.3. Occidental Astrology
2.4. Chinese Astrology
2.5. Astrology in Early Buddhism and Brahmanism
2.6. Astrology in Sūtra and Vinaya Literature
2.7. Astrology in Mahāyāna and Tantra
2.8. Astrology in the Chinese Buddhist Context
2.9. Conclusion
Chapter 3: Early Buddhist Buddhist Astrology in China: the Fourth to Seventh Centuries
3.1. Translations of the Śārdūlakarṇāvadāna
3.2. Astrological Elements in the Mahāsaṃnipāta
3.3. Early Buddhist Hemerology in China
3.4. Brahmanical Astrological Literature in Chinese Translation
3.5. Conclusion
Chapter 4: Buddhist Astrology in the Mid-Tang: the Eighth Century
4.1. The Historical Yixing 一行: Buddhist Monk and Astronomer
4.2. Tantric Hemerology
4.3. Early Astral Iconography
4.4. Amoghavajra and Astrology
4.5. Xiuyao jing 宿曜經 (T 1299)
4.6. Indian and Persian Astronomers at the Tang Court
4.7. The Duli yusi jing 都利聿斯經: Dorotheus in China
4.8. Cao Shiwei’s Futian li 符天曆
4.9. Conclusion
Chapter 5: The Sinicization of Occidental Astrology: the Ninth Century
5.1. Popular Astrology in the Late-Tang
5.2. The Tejaprabhā and Sudṛṣṭi Cults
5.3. Qiyao rangzai jue 七曜攘災決 (T 1308): Mature Buddhist Astrology
5.4. Buddhist and Daoist Astral Magic in the Late-Tang
5.5. The Legendary Yixing
5.6. Xiuyao yigui 宿曜儀軌 (T 1304)
5.7. Qiyao xingchen bie xingfa 七曜星辰別行法 (T 1309)
5.8. Beidou qixing humo fa 北斗七星護摩法 (T 1310)
5.9. Fantian huoluo jiuyao 梵天火羅九曜 (T 1311)
5.10. Worship of the Big Dipper
5.11. Conclusion
Chapter 6: Astrology in Post-Tang East Asia
6.1. Dunhuang and Bezeklik
6.2. Astrology and Astral Deities: Song to Ming Dynasties
6.3. Astrology in Korea, the Liao and Tangut Xixia
6.4. Astrology and Astral Magic in Japan
6.5. Sukuyōdō Horoscopy
6.6. Conclusion
Conclusion
Bibliography
Appendix 1: Timeline of Buddhist Astrology and Astral Magic in China
Appendix 2: Tejaprabhā Maṇḍala
Appendix 3: Tejaprabhā and the planets. Khara-Khoto
Appendix 4: Planetary deities from Kuyō hiryaku 九曜秘曆
Sunday, November 26, 2017
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Early Medieval China 23 《中國中古研究》第23期 (2017): Essays in Honor of the Seventieth Birthday of Robert Joe Cutter
Table of Contents:
Editor's Note
Editor's Note
J. Michael Farmer
Bibliographies
Bibliography of Robert Joe Cutter
Articles
The Three Scourges and Zhou Chu
Sujane Wu
Sanguo Zhi Fascicle 42: The Biography of Qiao Zhou
J. Michael Farmer
The Art of Wartime Propaganda: Chen Lin's 陳琳 Xi 檄 Written on Behalf of Yuan Shao and Cao Cao
Meow Hui Goh
An Annotated Translation of Fu on Pomegranate in Yiwen Leiju
Xurong Kong
The Creation of the Bronze Bird Terrace-Scape in the Northern and Southern Dynasties Period
Joanne Tsao
Tuesday, November 14, 2017
China: Visions Through The Ages
Editors:
Deborah A. Bekken, Lisa C. Niziolek, Gary M. Feinman
Publisher:
University Of Chicago Press
Publication Date:
November 7, 2017
Abstract:
At the entrance of The Field Museum’s Cyrus Tang Hall of China, two Chinese stone guardian lions stand tall, gazing down intently at approaching visitors. One lion’s paw rests upon a decorated ball symbolizing power, while the other lion cradles a cub. Traditionally believed to possess attributes of strength and protection, statues such as these once stood guard outside imperial buildings, temples, and wealthy homes in China. Now, centuries later, they guard this incredible permanent exhibition.
China’s long history is one of the richest and most complex in the known world, and the Cyrus Tang Hall of China offers visitors a wonderful, comprehensive survey of it through some 350 artifacts on display, spanning from the Paleolithic period to present day. Now, with China: Visions through the Ages, anyone can experience the marvels of this exhibition through the book’s beautifully designed and detailed pages. Readers will gain deeper insight into The Field Museum’s important East Asian collections, the exhibition development process, and research on key aspects of China’s fascinating history. This companion book, edited by the exhibition’s own curatorial team, takes readers even deeper into the wonders of the Cyrus Tang Hall of China and enables them to study more closely the objects and themes featured in the show. Mirroring the exhibition’s layout of five galleries, the volume is divided into five sections. The first section focuses on the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods; the second, the Bronze Age, the first dynasties, and early writing; the third, the imperial system and power; the fourth, religion and performance; and the fifth, interregional trade and the Silk Routes. Each section also includes highlights containing brief stories on objects or themes in the hall, such as the famous Lanting Xu rubbing.
With chapters from a diverse set of international authors providing greater context and historical background, China: Visions through the Ages is a richly illustrated volume that allows visitors, curious readers, and China scholars alike a chance to have an enduring exchange with the objects featured in the exhibition and with their multifaceted histories.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Lisa C. Niziolek, Deborah A. Bekken, and Gary M. Feinman
Timeline
1 Building the China Collections at The Field Museum
Deborah A. Bekken
Section 1 Diverse Landscapes, Diverse Ways of Life
2 Domestication and the Origins of Agriculture in China
Gary W. Crawford
Highlight 1: Zhoukoudian: Peking Man and Evidence for Human Evolution in East Asia
Chen Shen
3 China during the Neolithic Period
Gary M. Feinman, Hui Fang, and Linda M. Nicholas
Section 2 Ritual and Power, War and Unification
4 The Bronze Age in China: What and When
Yungti Li 李永迪
Highlight 2: Sanyangzhuang 三楊莊: Life and Death in the Yellow River Floodplain
Tristram R. Kidder and Haiwang Liu
5 Written on Bamboo and Silk, Inscribed in Metal and Stone: Varieties of Early Chinese Writing
Edward L. Shaughnessy
Highlight 3: Consort Hao’s Inauspicious Delivery
Edward L. Shaughnessy
Section 3 Shifting Power, Enduring Traditions
6 Along the River during the Qingming Festival: A Living Painting with a Long History
Lu Zhang
Highlight 4: Conserving a Treasure: Preparing Along the River during the Qingming Festival for Display
Rachel Freeman and Shelley R. Paine
7 Men of Culture: Scholar-Officials and Scholar-Emperors in Late Imperial China
Fan Jeremy Zhang
Highlight 5: Commemorating a Gathering of Friends: The Lanting Xu Rubbing
Yuan Zhou
Section 4 Beliefs and Practices, Symbols and Stories
8 Daoism and Buddhism in Traditional China
Paul Copp
Highlight 6: Sealed in Time: A Manuscript from Dunhuang
Yuan Zhou
9 Shadows between Worlds: Chinese Shadow Theater
Mia Yinxing Liu
Section 5 Crossing Boundaries, Building Networks
10 The Silk Road: Intercontinental Trade and the Tang Empire
Lin Meciun 林梅村 and Ran Zhang
11 The Java Sea Shipwreck and China’s Maritime Trade
Lisa C. Niziolek
Highlight 7: Herbs and Artifacts: Trade in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Amanda Respess
Conclusion: Legacies of Qin Unification: A Hinge Point of Chinese History
Gary M. Feinman
Deborah A. Bekken, Lisa C. Niziolek, Gary M. Feinman
Publisher:
University Of Chicago Press
Publication Date:
November 7, 2017
Abstract:
At the entrance of The Field Museum’s Cyrus Tang Hall of China, two Chinese stone guardian lions stand tall, gazing down intently at approaching visitors. One lion’s paw rests upon a decorated ball symbolizing power, while the other lion cradles a cub. Traditionally believed to possess attributes of strength and protection, statues such as these once stood guard outside imperial buildings, temples, and wealthy homes in China. Now, centuries later, they guard this incredible permanent exhibition.
China’s long history is one of the richest and most complex in the known world, and the Cyrus Tang Hall of China offers visitors a wonderful, comprehensive survey of it through some 350 artifacts on display, spanning from the Paleolithic period to present day. Now, with China: Visions through the Ages, anyone can experience the marvels of this exhibition through the book’s beautifully designed and detailed pages. Readers will gain deeper insight into The Field Museum’s important East Asian collections, the exhibition development process, and research on key aspects of China’s fascinating history. This companion book, edited by the exhibition’s own curatorial team, takes readers even deeper into the wonders of the Cyrus Tang Hall of China and enables them to study more closely the objects and themes featured in the show. Mirroring the exhibition’s layout of five galleries, the volume is divided into five sections. The first section focuses on the Paleolithic and Neolithic periods; the second, the Bronze Age, the first dynasties, and early writing; the third, the imperial system and power; the fourth, religion and performance; and the fifth, interregional trade and the Silk Routes. Each section also includes highlights containing brief stories on objects or themes in the hall, such as the famous Lanting Xu rubbing.
With chapters from a diverse set of international authors providing greater context and historical background, China: Visions through the Ages is a richly illustrated volume that allows visitors, curious readers, and China scholars alike a chance to have an enduring exchange with the objects featured in the exhibition and with their multifaceted histories.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Lisa C. Niziolek, Deborah A. Bekken, and Gary M. Feinman
Timeline
1 Building the China Collections at The Field Museum
Deborah A. Bekken
Section 1 Diverse Landscapes, Diverse Ways of Life
2 Domestication and the Origins of Agriculture in China
Gary W. Crawford
Highlight 1: Zhoukoudian: Peking Man and Evidence for Human Evolution in East Asia
Chen Shen
3 China during the Neolithic Period
Gary M. Feinman, Hui Fang, and Linda M. Nicholas
Section 2 Ritual and Power, War and Unification
4 The Bronze Age in China: What and When
Yungti Li 李永迪
Highlight 2: Sanyangzhuang 三楊莊: Life and Death in the Yellow River Floodplain
Tristram R. Kidder and Haiwang Liu
5 Written on Bamboo and Silk, Inscribed in Metal and Stone: Varieties of Early Chinese Writing
Edward L. Shaughnessy
Highlight 3: Consort Hao’s Inauspicious Delivery
Edward L. Shaughnessy
Section 3 Shifting Power, Enduring Traditions
6 Along the River during the Qingming Festival: A Living Painting with a Long History
Lu Zhang
Highlight 4: Conserving a Treasure: Preparing Along the River during the Qingming Festival for Display
Rachel Freeman and Shelley R. Paine
7 Men of Culture: Scholar-Officials and Scholar-Emperors in Late Imperial China
Fan Jeremy Zhang
Highlight 5: Commemorating a Gathering of Friends: The Lanting Xu Rubbing
Yuan Zhou
Section 4 Beliefs and Practices, Symbols and Stories
8 Daoism and Buddhism in Traditional China
Paul Copp
Highlight 6: Sealed in Time: A Manuscript from Dunhuang
Yuan Zhou
9 Shadows between Worlds: Chinese Shadow Theater
Mia Yinxing Liu
Section 5 Crossing Boundaries, Building Networks
10 The Silk Road: Intercontinental Trade and the Tang Empire
Lin Meciun 林梅村 and Ran Zhang
11 The Java Sea Shipwreck and China’s Maritime Trade
Lisa C. Niziolek
Highlight 7: Herbs and Artifacts: Trade in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Amanda Respess
Conclusion: Legacies of Qin Unification: A Hinge Point of Chinese History
Gary M. Feinman
Tuesday, November 7, 2017
Birth in Ancient China: A Study of Metaphor and Cultural Identity in Pre-Imperial China
Editors:
Constance A. Cook and Xinhui Luo
Publisher:
SUNY Press
Publication Date:
November, 2017
Abstract:
Using newly discovered and excavated texts, Constance A. Cook and Xinhui Luo systematically explore material culture, inscriptions, transmitted texts, and genealogies from BCE China to reconstruct the role of women in social reproduction in the ancient Chinese world. Applying paleographical, linguistic, and historical analyses, Cook and Luo discuss fertility rituals, birthing experiences, divine conceptions, divine births, and the overall influence of gendered supernatural agencies on the experience and outcome of birth. They unpack a cultural paradigm in which birth is not only a philosophical symbol of eternal return and renewal but also an abiding religious and social focus for lineage continuity. They also suggest that some of the mythical founder heroes traditionally assumed to be male may in fact have had female identities. Students of ancient history, particularly Chinese history, will find this book an essential complement to traditional historical narratives, while the exploration of ancient religious texts, many unknown in the West, provides a unique perspective into the study of the formation of mythology and the role of birthing in early religion.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: A Chu Text
1. Words and Images
2. Controlling Reproduction: Fertility Prayers
3. Mothers and Embryos
4. Controlling the Pregnant Body
5. Divine Origins and Chu Genealogical History
6. The Traumatic Births of Non-Zhou Ancestral Founders
Conclusion
Constance A. Cook and Xinhui Luo
Publisher:
SUNY Press
Publication Date:
November, 2017
Abstract:
Using newly discovered and excavated texts, Constance A. Cook and Xinhui Luo systematically explore material culture, inscriptions, transmitted texts, and genealogies from BCE China to reconstruct the role of women in social reproduction in the ancient Chinese world. Applying paleographical, linguistic, and historical analyses, Cook and Luo discuss fertility rituals, birthing experiences, divine conceptions, divine births, and the overall influence of gendered supernatural agencies on the experience and outcome of birth. They unpack a cultural paradigm in which birth is not only a philosophical symbol of eternal return and renewal but also an abiding religious and social focus for lineage continuity. They also suggest that some of the mythical founder heroes traditionally assumed to be male may in fact have had female identities. Students of ancient history, particularly Chinese history, will find this book an essential complement to traditional historical narratives, while the exploration of ancient religious texts, many unknown in the West, provides a unique perspective into the study of the formation of mythology and the role of birthing in early religion.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: A Chu Text
1. Words and Images
2. Controlling Reproduction: Fertility Prayers
3. Mothers and Embryos
4. Controlling the Pregnant Body
5. Divine Origins and Chu Genealogical History
6. The Traumatic Births of Non-Zhou Ancestral Founders
Conclusion
Monday, November 6, 2017
清華簡研究
Editor:
湯浅邦弘 (Kunihiro Yuasa)
Publisher:
汲古書院
Publication Date:
2017-9-29
Table of Contents:
はじめに
第一部 清華簡とは何か
第一章 発見から最新分冊の刊行まで 湯浅邦弘
第二章 清華簡（壹）～（陸）の字迹分類 福田哲之
第三章 清華簡（壹）～（陸）所収文献解題 草野友子・中村未来
第二部 清華簡の分析
第一章 『殷高宗問於三壽』の思想的特質 湯浅邦弘
第二章 『程寤』考――太姒の夢と文王の訓戒―― 湯浅邦弘
第三章 『尹誥』の思想史的意義 福田哲之
第四章 『耆夜』の文献的性格 竹田健二
第五章 『湯在啻門』における「気」 竹田健二
第六章 『湯在啻門』に見える「玉種」 曹 方 向
第七章 『祭公之顧命』考 草野友子
第八章 『周公之琴舞』考 中村未来
第九章 統治手段としての「恥」――『命訓』と『逸周書』三訓と―― 中村未来
第三部 清華簡研究の展開
第一章 『保訓』と三体石経古文――科斗体の淵源―― 福田哲之
第二章 『良臣』・『祝辞』の書写者――国別問題再考―― 福田哲之
第三章 『楚居』の劃線・墨線と竹簡の配列 竹田健二
第四章 劃線小考――北京簡『老子』と清華簡『繫年』とを中心に―― 竹田健二
第五章 清華簡『繫年』および郭店楚簡『語叢（一）』の「京」字に関する一考察
曹 方 向〈草野友子訳〉
あとがき
初出一覧
執筆者紹介
湯浅邦弘 (Kunihiro Yuasa)
Publisher:
汲古書院
Publication Date:
2017-9-29
Table of Contents:
はじめに
第一部 清華簡とは何か
第一章 発見から最新分冊の刊行まで 湯浅邦弘
第二章 清華簡（壹）～（陸）の字迹分類 福田哲之
第三章 清華簡（壹）～（陸）所収文献解題 草野友子・中村未来
第二部 清華簡の分析
第一章 『殷高宗問於三壽』の思想的特質 湯浅邦弘
第二章 『程寤』考――太姒の夢と文王の訓戒―― 湯浅邦弘
第三章 『尹誥』の思想史的意義 福田哲之
第四章 『耆夜』の文献的性格 竹田健二
第五章 『湯在啻門』における「気」 竹田健二
第六章 『湯在啻門』に見える「玉種」 曹 方 向
第七章 『祭公之顧命』考 草野友子
第八章 『周公之琴舞』考 中村未来
第九章 統治手段としての「恥」――『命訓』と『逸周書』三訓と―― 中村未来
第三部 清華簡研究の展開
第一章 『保訓』と三体石経古文――科斗体の淵源―― 福田哲之
第二章 『良臣』・『祝辞』の書写者――国別問題再考―― 福田哲之
第三章 『楚居』の劃線・墨線と竹簡の配列 竹田健二
第四章 劃線小考――北京簡『老子』と清華簡『繫年』とを中心に―― 竹田健二
第五章 清華簡『繫年』および郭店楚簡『語叢（一）』の「京」字に関する一考察
曹 方 向〈草野友子訳〉
あとがき
初出一覧
執筆者紹介
中国初期国家形成の考古学的研究：土器からのアプローチ
Author:
秦 小麗
Publisher:
六一書房
Publication Date:
August, 2017
Abstract:
中国初期国家の形成過程に関する従来の考古学的研究は、土器で設定した文化類型を、戦国時代以降の文献史料に示された夏や商(殷)王朝の活動範囲と結び付けて解釈することが多かった。著者はこの研究史上の問題点をふまえ、遺跡ごと・地域ごとの土器系統の分析により明らかになる複雑化した相互交流の実態にこそ初期国家の形成過程を分析するための鍵があるとし、数量的手法を用いた土器様式の分析を行う。土器の法量比較や土器表面に印された縄目数の計測は、日本考古学の手法を参考に実地の資料調査を積み重ねた著者ならではの着眼点で、日中の学会誌や国際学会においても高い評価を受けている。本書における著者の研究により、中国の国家形成期における複雑な地域間交流と、中央による地方の支配体制が二里頭時代から二里岡時代へと次第に強化されていくプロセスが、具体的に明らかになる。日本考古学の研究手法を随所に用いた本書は、単に中国考古学の研究書としてだけでなく、国家形成をめぐる日本考古学の方法論的な実践書として読んでいただけるだろう。
Table of Contents:
序文(岡村秀典)
はじめに
第1章 研究史
第1節 二里頭時代の研究史
第2節 二里岡時代の研究史
第3節 夏商考古研究の問題の所在と本書の視点
第2章 土器の型式分類と系統識別
第1節 土器型式の分類と型式の変化
第2節 中心地における各系統の起源
第3章 中心地における土器様式の変遷
第1節 二里頭遺跡の土器様式
第2節 鄭州商城遺跡の土器様式
第3節 偃師商城遺跡の土器様式
第4節 3遺跡間の比較
第4章 二里頭時代の地域動態
第1節 地域区分と編年
第2節 伊洛地区
第3節 山西省南西地区
第4節 河南省南西地区
第5節 鄭州周辺および河南省東部地区
第6節 河南省南部と長江中流域地区
小結
第5章 二里頭時代から二里岡時代への転換
第1節 鄭州・伊洛地区における複合遺跡の分析
第2節 河南省北部地区における複合遺跡の分析
第3節 山西省南西地区における複合遺跡の分析
第4節 考察
小結
第6章 二里岡時代の地域動態
第1節 伊洛・鄭州地区および河南省東部地区
第2節 河南省北部地区
第3節 山西省南西地区
第4節 長江中流域地区
第5節 考察
第7章 土器の地域動態と城郭遺跡の出現
第1節 土器の地域動態
第2節 土器様式変化の背景
第3節 中心と周辺
第4節 二里岡文化の成立過程
おわりに
あとがき
引用参考文献
図表出典
中国語要旨
秦 小麗
Publisher:
六一書房
Publication Date:
August, 2017
Abstract:
中国初期国家の形成過程に関する従来の考古学的研究は、土器で設定した文化類型を、戦国時代以降の文献史料に示された夏や商(殷)王朝の活動範囲と結び付けて解釈することが多かった。著者はこの研究史上の問題点をふまえ、遺跡ごと・地域ごとの土器系統の分析により明らかになる複雑化した相互交流の実態にこそ初期国家の形成過程を分析するための鍵があるとし、数量的手法を用いた土器様式の分析を行う。土器の法量比較や土器表面に印された縄目数の計測は、日本考古学の手法を参考に実地の資料調査を積み重ねた著者ならではの着眼点で、日中の学会誌や国際学会においても高い評価を受けている。本書における著者の研究により、中国の国家形成期における複雑な地域間交流と、中央による地方の支配体制が二里頭時代から二里岡時代へと次第に強化されていくプロセスが、具体的に明らかになる。日本考古学の研究手法を随所に用いた本書は、単に中国考古学の研究書としてだけでなく、国家形成をめぐる日本考古学の方法論的な実践書として読んでいただけるだろう。
Table of Contents:
序文(岡村秀典)
はじめに
第1章 研究史
第1節 二里頭時代の研究史
第2節 二里岡時代の研究史
第3節 夏商考古研究の問題の所在と本書の視点
第2章 土器の型式分類と系統識別
第1節 土器型式の分類と型式の変化
第2節 中心地における各系統の起源
第3章 中心地における土器様式の変遷
第1節 二里頭遺跡の土器様式
第2節 鄭州商城遺跡の土器様式
第3節 偃師商城遺跡の土器様式
第4節 3遺跡間の比較
第4章 二里頭時代の地域動態
第1節 地域区分と編年
第2節 伊洛地区
第3節 山西省南西地区
第4節 河南省南西地区
第5節 鄭州周辺および河南省東部地区
第6節 河南省南部と長江中流域地区
小結
第5章 二里頭時代から二里岡時代への転換
第1節 鄭州・伊洛地区における複合遺跡の分析
第2節 河南省北部地区における複合遺跡の分析
第3節 山西省南西地区における複合遺跡の分析
第4節 考察
小結
第6章 二里岡時代の地域動態
第1節 伊洛・鄭州地区および河南省東部地区
第2節 河南省北部地区
第3節 山西省南西地区
第4節 長江中流域地区
第5節 考察
第7章 土器の地域動態と城郭遺跡の出現
第1節 土器の地域動態
第2節 土器様式変化の背景
第3節 中心と周辺
第4節 二里岡文化の成立過程
おわりに
あとがき
引用参考文献
図表出典
中国語要旨
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