New frontiers in the Neolithic archaeology of Taiwan (5600-1800 BP) : a perspective of maritime cultural interaction
著者
書誌事項
New frontiers in the Neolithic archaeology of Taiwan (5600-1800 BP) : a perspective of maritime cultural interaction
（The archaeology of Asia-Pacific navigation / series editor, Chunming Wu, v. 3）
Springer, c2019
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book summarizes the systematic research on the Neolithic cultures of Taiwan, based on the latest archaeological discoveries, and focusing on the maritime interactions between mainland southeast China, Taiwan, and southeast Asia during (5600-1800 BP). The study demonstrates and sheds light on the distinctiveness of Taiwan's Neolithic cultures, their interactions with the external cultures of its surrounding regions, the maritime cultural diffusion and early seafaring across sea regions like the Taiwan Strait, Bashi channel and South China Sea. Drawing on the author's deep understanding of Taiwan and its surrounding regions, the book also incorporates recent archeological findings by Taiwanese researchers. Further, based on a new reconstruction of the spatiotemporal framework of Taiwanese prehistoric cultures, the chronologically arranged chapters discuss Neolithic cultures of the early, middle, late and final stage of this island region, revealing the prehistoric cultural development, regional typology and their maritime interactions with surrounding regions. The typological study of the native traits and external cultural influences of each stage of Neolithic culture shows the prehistoric and early history of this key stepping stone in the Asia-Pacific region.
目次
1 Introduction1.1 Taiwan as a Cultural Stepping Stone between Continental East Asia and the Pacific1.2 A Review of Research into Taiwan's Prehistoric Cultures: From Material Culture to the Origin of Austronesians1.2.1 Early Investigations into the Origins of Material Cultures by Japanese Scholars in Taiwan1.2.2 Archaeological Research by Scholars from Both Sides of the Taiwan Strait: Discussion of Cultural Interactions between Continental Asia and Islands1.2.3 Western Scholars' Research into the Origins of the Austronesian Peoples1.3 Methodology and Framework of This Book1.3.1 Synthesis of Archaeological Materials and Reconstruction of a Chronology of Prehistoric Cultures of Taiwan1.3.2 Conducting Synchronically Comparative Research on Mainland-Islands Prehistoric Cultural Interactions
2 Spatial-Temporal Framework for the Prehistoric Cultures of Taiwan2.1 Revision of the Spatial-Temporal Framework for the Neolithic Cultures of Taiwan2.1.1 Summary of the Cultural Sequence of Neolithic Cultures of Taiwan2.1.2 Spatial Distribution of Neolithic Cultures in Taiwan2.1.3 New Recognition of the Chronology of Taiwan's Prehistory2.2 Spatial Interaction and Temporal Development of Taiwan's Neolithic Cultures2.2.1 Spatial Patterns of Neolithic Taiwan - The Sub-regional Cultural Sequences Developing Separately in Northern, Central, Southern and Eastern Taiwan2.2.2 Temporal Sequences of Neolithic Taiwan - Cultural Commonalities during the Early, Middle, Late, and Final Neolithic ages2.3 Conclusion2.3.1 Unification of Diverse Cultures in Prehistoric Taiwan2.3.2 Maritime Cultural Contacts between Taiwan and External Areas
3 Archaeological Cultures and their Maritime Interactions during the Tapenkeng Period (5,200-4,200 B.P.)3.1 Archaeological Cultures during the Tapenkeng Period3.1.1 Northern Taiwan: Shuntanpu Early Culture3. 1.2 Central Taiwan: Niumatou Early Culture3.1.3 Southern Taiwan: Kuoyeh Culture3. 1.4 Eastern Taiwan: Tapenkeng Period Features of the Yuemei III and Changkuang Sites3.1.5 Commonalities and Regional Characteristics among Tapenkeng Period Cultures in Taiwan3.2 Maritime Interactions with External Prehistoric Cultures during the Tapenkeng Period3.2.1 Overview of Interactions between Taiwan's Prehistoric Cultures and the Southeast Coast of Continental East Asia during the Tapenkeng Period3. 2.2 Influence of Liangzhu Culture3. 2.3 Influence of Lower Layer of Keqiutou Culture and Lower and Middle Layers of Tanshishan Culture in Fujian3. 2.4 Commonalities and Interactions with Xiantouling-Tawan Culture in the Pearl River Delta, Guangdong 3. 3 Conclusion
4 Archaeological Cultures during the Successive Period of TPK and their Maritime Connections (4200 - 3200 B.P.)4.1 Archaeological Culture of the Successive Period of TPK4.1.1 NorthernTaiwan: Shuntanpu Late Culture4. 1.2 Central Taiwan: Niumatou Late Culture4. 1.3 Southern Taiwan: Niuchoutsu Culture4. 1.4 Eastern Taiwan: Takeng and Fushan Cultures4. 1.5 Sustained development of the Successive Period of TPK4.2 Maritime Interactions and Exchanges during the Successive Period of TPK4.2.1 Maritime Interactions between the Niuchoutsu and Maqiao Cultures4.2.2 Maritime Interactions between Shuntanpu Late Culture and Fujian's Zhuangbianshan Upper Layer Type4.2.3 Exchanges between the Successive Period of TPK and Southern Fujian Bronze Culture4.2.4 Interactions between the Successive Period of TPK and the Late Baojingwan Culture of Pearl River Delta in Guangdong4.2.5 Maritime Cultural Interactions between the Successive Period of TPK and the Philippines' Prehistoric Cultures4.3 Conclusion
5 Archaeological Cultures during the Late and Final Neolithic Ages, and their Maritime Connections (3200 to 1800 B.P.)5.1 Archaeological Cultures during the Late and Final Neolithic Ages5.1.1 Northern Taiwan: Yuanshan and Botanical Garden Cultures5.1.2 Central Taiwan: Yinpu Culture5.1.3 Southern Taiwan: Tahu Culture5.1.4 East Coast: Peinan and Sanhe Cultures5.1.5 Continued development of Late and Final Neolithic elements on Taiwan5.2 Maritime Cultural Exchanges and Interactions during the Late and Final Neolithic Ages5.2.1 Interactions between Late Neolithic Cultures in Taiwan and Coastal Areas of Zhejiang, Fujian, and Guangdong during the Shang and Zhou Dynasties5.2.2 Interactions and Exchanges between Taiwan's Final Neolithic Age and Baiyue Cultures of the Coastal Regions of Zhejiang, Fujian, and Guangdong from the Zhou to Han Dynasties5.2.3 The Continued Transmission of Taiwan's Prehistoric Cultures Southward to the Philippines5.3 Conclusion
6 Conclusion6.1 Unification and Integration of Pluralistic Prehistoric Cultures of the Island Taiwan6.2 Diverse and Bilateral Maritime Connections of the Island6.2.1 Maritime Cultural Connections around the Island of Taiwan6.2.2 Diverse Cross-Ocean Transmission between the Mainland and the Island6.2.3 Maritime Cultural Interaction between Taiwan and the Philippines6.3 Future Topics Concerning the History of Maritime Cultural Relationships of Neolithic Taiwan in the Asia-Pacific Region6.3.1 Re-Examination of the Cultural Relationship concerning the Indigenous Yue People and Proto-Austronesian6.3.2 Further Exploration of the Taiwanese Neolithic Cultures' Disseminating to the Philippines
7 References
「Nielsen BookData」 より
