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New Materials of the Late Miocene Muntiacus from Zhaotong Hominoid Site in Southern China DONG Wei1 JI Xue-Ping2 Nina G
-327 第52卷 第3期 古 脊 椎 动 物 学 报 pp. 316 2014年7月 VERTEBRATA PALASIATICA figs. 1-5 New materials of the Late Miocene Muntiacus from Zhaotong hominoid site in southern China DONG Wei1 JI Xue-Ping2 Nina G. JABLONSKI3 Denise F. SU4 LI Wen-Qi5 (1 Key Laboratory of Vertebrate Evolution and Human Origins of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing 100044, China [email protected]) (2 Research Center for Southeast Asian Archeology & Yunnan Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology Kunming 650118, China) (3 Department of Anthropology, the Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA 16802, USA) (4 Department of Paleobotany and Paleoecology, Cleveland Museum of Natural History Cleveland, OH 44106, USA) (5 Zhaoyang Museum Zhaotong, Yunnan 657000, China) Abstract Rescue excavations carried out from 2007 to 2010 at the Shuitangba lignite field in Zhaotong, Yunnan Province, not only resulted in the discovery of a new hominoid cranium and the addition of a new hominoid site in Yunnan, but the finding of a new muntjak with following characters: the brow tine is very close to the burr, which is moderately developed; the main beam extends backward and somewhat laterally, and then turns somewhat medially; and the neocrista and entocingulum are developed on the upper molars. The four limbs are relatively short. A cladistic analysis shows that the new materials represent a muntjak that is not in a sister-group relationship with Muntiacus leilaoensis from Yuanmou Late Miocene hominoid site, but rather represents an independent branch. Muntiacus zhaotongensis sp. nov. is proposed for the new muntjak materials. -
The Mission Was Conducted by Mr
Report by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Fact-Finding Mission on the Legal Protection of National Folklore China November 28 to December 4, 2002 The Mission was conducted by Mr. Wend Wendland, Head, Traditional Creativity and Cultural Expressions Section, Traditional Knowledge Division, and Ms. Helga Tabuchi, Assistant Legal Officer, Copyright Law Division, Copyright and Related Rights Sector, of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). WIPO’s meetings and activities in China were facilitated and coordinated by the Ministry of Culture of the Chinese Government. The WIPO representatives were accompanied throughout the mission by Mr. Lei Xining, Deputy Director General, Bureau of Policy and Regulation, Ministry of Culture; Mr. Ye Qi Lian, Vice Director, Department of Culture, Education, Science, Culture and Public Health Committee, National People’s Congress; Ms. Zhao Weiying, Division of Multilateral Affairs, Bureau for External Cultural Relations, Ministry of Culture; Miss Wang Heyun, Department of Policy and Law, Ministry of Culture; and, Mr. Cai Yenghui, Yunnan Provincial Department of Culture (in Yunnan only). Beijing The WIPO delegation arrived in Beijing on November 28, 2002, where they were met by the above officials. The WIPO and Chinese officials departed on that same day for Kunming, Yunnan Province, the province in which the fact-finding mission took place. ./. The Terms of Reference for this mission are attached. Kunming On Thursday, November 28, upon arrival in Kunming, the WIPO delegation and the Ministry of Culture officials participated in a dinner hosted by the Yunnan Provincial Department of Culture. Among the local officials hosting the dinner were Ms. Zhao Zi Zhuang, Deputy Director of the Department. -
2014 Valley & Ridge Goes to China
Day-by-Day Itinerary Valley and Ridge goes to China May 21-June 12, 2014 May 21 - • Early Afternoon Arrival in Kunming, Yunnan Province • Dinner with Yunnan Vice-President Xiao May 22 - • Walking Tour of Yunnan University neighborhood (Green Lake area; Farmer’s market; Bird and Flower Market; center city Kunming) May 23 - • Fieldtrip to Chengjiang early Cambrian geological site and museum with Dr. Yujing and Prof. Hao (faculty at Yunnan U, Key laboratory in Paleobiology are the discoverers and chief research group for this world famous early life fossil locality) May 24 - • Fieldtrip to Shilin Stone Forest World Heritage Site (Permian Karst limestone weathering) • Visit Farmer/Entrepreneur Mr. Wu Yunfeng (experimental farm, training facility, solar water heating and biogas installations in sustainable village) May 25 - • Free day and arrival of Kristin Strock May 26 - • Fieldtrip to new University City (new home for 11 university entities on the outskirts of Kunming) • Participated in alternative energy conference at Yunnan Normal University campus • Visit to Yunnan Normal Univ. Institute for Alternative Energy (exhibit of solar and biomass energy technologies) • Lecture: Biomass energy conversion by Dr. Xu May 27 – • Lecture: Overview of Chinese minorities; Dr. Bai of the Ethnology Research Institute • Lunch with Drs. He and Li (Director and Vice Director of the Institute • Visit and tour of Kunming Botanical Garden May 28 – • Tour of Yunnan University Key Paleobiology labs • Tour of Yunnan University Anthropology Museum (?) • Lecture: Agricultural Economics in Yunnan Province by Dr. Zhang Huijiun, Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences, Ethnology Research Section May 29 – • Lecture: Kunming’s Water History (Pan Long Jiang river and Dian Chi Lake) by Dr. -
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Completion Report Project Number: 36432 Loan Number: 2116-PRC June 2013 People’s Republic of China: Dali–Lijiang Railway Project CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Currency Unit – yuan (CNY) At Appraisal At Project Completion 1 Sep 2004 9 July 2012 CNY1.00 = $0.1208 $0.1571 $1.00 = CNY8.277 CNY6.365 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AFD – Agence Française de Développement BOA – boundaries of analysis DBMAP – Dali Bai Minority Autonomous Prefecture DLR – Dali–Lijiang railway DMF – design and monitoring framework EIA – environmental impact assessment EIRR – economic internal rate of return EMDP – ethnic minorities development plan EMP – environmental management and monitoring program EMR – environmental monitoring report FIRR – financial internal rate of return GDP – gross domestic product GMS – Greater Mekong Subregion LAR – land and acquisition resettlement MOR – Ministry of Railways PCR – project completion report PMO – project management office PRC – People’s Republic of China SEIA – summary environmental impact assessment SEPA – State Environmental Protection Administration TA – technical assistance WACC – weighted average cost of capital WYRC – West Yunnan Railway Company YEAC – Yunnan Ethnic Affairs Commission WEIGHTS AND MEASURES km – kilometer km/h – kilometer per hour mu – unit of area equivalent to 667 square meters p-km – passenger-kilometer m2 – square meter t-km – ton-kilometer NOTES (i) The fiscal year of the government and its agencies ends on 31 December. (ii) In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. Vice-President S. Groff, Operations 2 Director General A. Konishi, East Asia Department (EARD) Director T. Duncan, Transport Division, EARD Team leader X. Chen, Senior Transport Specialist, EARD Team members T. Bisht, Safeguards Specialist, EARD K. Guy, Young Professional, EARD G. -
SECOND BULLETIN China
INVITATION Chinese National Committee on Large Dams 1999, Madrid (Spain) in 2003, Zaragoza (Spain) in (CHINCOLD) and Spanish National Committee on 2012 and Chengdu (China) in 2015, the coming one Large Dams (SPANCOLD) have the honor to invite jointly organized by CHINCOLD and SPANCOLD, professionals to the 8th International Symposium on will continue to contribute significantly to the Roller Compacted Concrete (RCC) Dams, which knowledge and application of RCC technology with will be held in 11th -12th Nov. 2019 in Kunming City, a wide range of contents and international scope. SECOND BULLETIN China. The Symposium will serve as a perfect venue for RCC dams have the virtues of saving a great practitioners, engineers, researchers, scientists, deal of concrete, building quickly, making project managers and decision makers from all over the cost down and early bringing into playing project world to exchange ideas and technology about the advantages and so on. Hence, the technique of latest developments dealing with RCC dams. constructing dams has been quickly spread and Beside international best practice, the applied since it came out. Today there are more than participants will have the occasion to visit 400 RCC dams in more than 40 countries. Great Wudongde Hydropower Project (H=270m, under successful experiences and advanced technologies construction), Baihetan Hydropower Project have been achieved. CHINCOLD and SPANCOLD (H=289m, under construction), Huangdeng RCC have devoted to promote the technology from early Gravity Dam (H=203m, completed), Shibahe 1990’s. The first Symposium on RCC dams was RFC Gravity Dam (under construction), Lvutang jointly organized by the two committees in 1991 RFC Arch Dam (completed),and Xijiang CSGR in Beijing China, which was a success start of the Dam(under construction). -
US-China Arts Exchange
US.-China Arts Exchange SPECIAL YUNNAN S S U E Volume 1 1 Fall 1995 Newsletter of the Center for U.S.-Chino Arts Exchange at Columbia University Program Years 1990-1995 Yunnan Nationalities Cultures Project Since the summer of 1990, the main focus of the Center's work has been the Yunnan Nationalities Cultures Project. Designed to assist the cultural leaders of Yunnan Province in creating a compre hensive strategy for the continuation and further development of the traditional arts of Yunnan's twenty-five minority nationalities, the project has involved hundreds of specialists in China, in the United States, and throughout the Pacific region. This special issue of the Center's Newsletter highlights our work with Yunnan's leaders in nationalities arts and arts education and also provides an update Chou Wen-chung greets Wujiepu Village residents in Luxi County during his December on our other continuing programs. ■ 1990 research trip to Yunnan Province. Designed to address some of the gaps in and the Art Department and China U.S.-China cultural exchange, we initi Studies Institute at San Diego State Bringing You ated conferences; workshops; seminars; University, brought painters from China and radio, video, and translation projects. to the California campus for a four-week Up To Date One example of our Core Programs was seminar. After the seminar the University Our last newsletter, published in the the introduction into China of a "musical provided the artists with studio space and spring of 1992, reported on the Pacific season"—something China had never the time to create new works. -
Naturalism, Nature and Questions of Style in Jinsha River Rock Art, Northwest Yunnan, China
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Science - Papers (Archive) Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health 2010 Naturalism, nature and questions of style in Jinsha River rock art, Northwest Yunnan, China Paul S. C. Tacon Griffith University Li Gang Cultural Relics Administrative Institute Yang Decong Yunnan Institute for Cultural Relics and Archaeology Sally K. May Australian National University Liu Hong Yunnan University See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/scipapers Part of the Life Sciences Commons, Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Tacon, Paul S. C.; Gang, Li; Decong, Yang; May, Sally K.; Hong, Liu; Aubert, Maxime; Xueping, Ji; Curnoe, Darren; and Herries, Andy I. R.: Naturalism, nature and questions of style in Jinsha River rock art, Northwest Yunnan, China 2010. https://ro.uow.edu.au/scipapers/5212 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Naturalism, nature and questions of style in Jinsha River rock art, Northwest Yunnan, China Abstract The naturalistic rock art of Yunnan Province is poorly known outside of China despite two decades of investigation by local researchers. The authors report on the first major international study of this art, its place in antiquity and its resemblance to some of the rock art of Europe, southern Africa and elsewhere. While not arguing a direct connection between China, Europe and other widely separated places, this article suggests that rock-art studies about the nature of style, culture contact and the transmission of iconography across space and time need to take better account of the results of neuroscience research, similar economic/ecological circumstances and the probability of independent invention. -
Naturalism, Nature and Questions of Style in Jinsha River Rock Art, Northwest Yunnan, China
Jinsha River Rock Art, Northwest Yunnan, China Naturalism, Nature and Questions of Style in Jinsha River Rock Art, Northwest Yunnan, China Paul S.C. Taçon, Li Gang, Yang Decong, Sally K. May, Liu Hong, Maxime Aubert, Ji Xueping, Darren Curnoe & Andy I.R. Herries The naturalistic rock art of Yunnan Province is poorly known outside of China despite two decades of investigation by local researchers. The authors report on the first major international study of this art, its place in antiquity and its resemblance to some of the rock art of Europe, southern Africa and elsewhere. While not arguing a direct connection between China, Europe and other widely separated places, this article suggests that rock-art studies about the nature of style, culture contact and the transmission of iconography across space and time need to take better account of the results of neuroscience research, similar economic/ecological circumstances and the probability of independent invention. Since Palaeolithic rock art was first recognized by sci- to contemporaneous art of other geographic regions, ence in 1902 (Bahn & Vertut 1988, 25) there have been while at the same time it is a distinct and relatively many lively debates about the nature of style, stylistic long-lasting stylistic entity in and of itself. But how longevity, its cultural significance and whether or how can we explain other bodies of naturalistic rock art, far it can be used as an indicator of cultural presence (e.g. removed from western Europe, that are in appearance papers in Lorblanchet & Bahn 1993). Pigeaud (2007) Magdalenian-like? has recently further examined these questions in In this article we examine naturalistic paintings regard to various phases of European rock art, intro- from the Jinsha Jiang (Yangtze Kiang) River region of ducing a methodology to help distinguish subtleties of northwestern Yunnan Province, China and report on change. -
428 S G Keates Most Early Modern Homo Sapiens Fossils Of
THE CHRONOLOGY OF PLEISTOCENE MODERN HUMANS IN CHINA, KOREA, AND JAPAN S G Keates Email: [email protected]. ABSTRACT. The chronological status of Pleistocene fossils of early modern humans in the People’s Republic of China is based almost exclusively on indirect dating of the stratigraphic context and faunal and radiocarbon dating of associated or supposedly associated archaeological specimens. A similar pattern is observed in Korea and Japan. This paper examines the 14C and other dating techniques of early modern humans in East Asia to gain a more complete and up-to-date understanding of their chronology. INTRODUCTION Most early modern Homo sapiens fossils of Pleistocene or presumed Pleistocene age in East Asia are from the People’s Republic of China (PR China), while far fewer have been found in Japan and Korea. The reasons for this are the larger land area of PR China (the third largest country in the world) and the greater length of Pleistocene archaeological research in China, and, perhaps equally important, the more favorable sedimentary conditions in this country. There are 46 localities with early modern H. sapiens fossils in China. The majority is dated by means of stratigraphic and/or fau- nal assessments. A similar pattern can be observed in Korea and Japan. Korea has 7 sites and Japan 16 (Table 1). In this paper, I include all sites that have yielded Pleistocene fossils attributed to early modern humans to document the number of dated and undated sites. Some human fossils may be earlier than late Late Pleistocene, while others could date to the Holocene. -
Museum and Change
Museum and Change Regional Museums in the People’s Republic of China Heng Wu Dissertation for the degree philosophiae doctor (PhD) at the University of Bergen 2011 Dissertation date: April, 2011 2 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to express my deepest thanks and gratitude to my supervisor Professor Katherine Goodnow, who has been not only a supervisor but also a good friend in the past years and has been offering me not only professional guidance and suggestions but also life advice. Thank you Kate for your constant support and help. Thanks for the encouragement and patience. Without you, this thesis would never have been possible. I would like to thank the Department of Information Science and Media Studies, University of Bergen, and the lovely people here. Thanks for offering me a good working environment and research facilities. Thank you Wenche Førre for having been always so kind and supportive. Thank you Prof. Knut Helland, Prof. Dag Elgesem, Prof. Jostein Gripsrud, Prof. Anders Johansen, Prof. Peter Larsen and the others for offering me support and advice. Thank you Ankica Babic for your friendliness and those nice chattings during coffee breaks. Thank you Weiqin Chen for sharing my concerns and giving me suggestions and encouragement. Thank you Ana Luisa Sanchez-Laws and Jose Andres Fonseca for good company in the office and sharing my happiness and unhappiness. I would particularly thank Gjartrud Kolås, Rune Arntsen and Terje Thue, thank you for having been always handy and helpful whenever I met practical problems. I would also like to thank Professor Jack Lohman for offering me the chance to meet and communicate with the professionals in his museum, and Professor Lu Jiansong who helped me to make contacts with various museums in China. -
Yúnnán Province (China) 云南 YÚNNÁN PROVINCE (CHINA)
447 © Lonely Planet Publications Yúnnán Province (China) 云南 YÚNNÁN PROVINCE (CHINA) YÚNNÁN PROVINCE (CHINA) RICHARD I’ANSON 448 Yúnnán Province (China) 云南 ‘The mountains are high and the emperor is far away.’ So goes a Chinese proverb, which well describes this diverse province so far removed from the comparative monoculture prevailing in many other parts of China. A liminal zone in the truest sense, Yúnnán is a land of fusion where hybrids of faith and culture coexist, offering the traveller a plethora of experiences, the likes of which you’ll not find elsewhere in either Southeast Asia or the Middle Kingdom. For the spiritual traveller, Yúnnán is a place where you can drink yak-butter tea with monks on the grounds of a sacred Tibetan monastery and view Buddhist frescos in temples reminiscent of those found hundreds of kilometres south in Thailand. To the naturalist, the province offers a stunning variety of ecological zones, from the high peaks and rarefied Himalayan air of the northwest to the rolling green hills of Xīshuāngbǎnnà and the near-sea- level jungles in the southeast. And for those more interested in staying on the beaten path, Yúnnán is where you’ll find some of the most oft-visited spots in southern China – touristy, no doubt, but still infused with charm and even a little magic. For readers of this book, which is, after all, devoted to following the tribes and nations connected by the mighty Mekong, a trip to Yúnnán is an indispensable way to truly get to know the river’s character. Though born in the frigid highlands of Tibet, it’s through these lands that the Mekong (Láncāng Jiāng in Chinese) passes from childhood into adolescence, winding and warming slowly under the Yúnnán sun as it passes through gorges and canyons before exiting to the south into the sweltering jungles of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. -
Yunnan Provincial Museum
TOWARDS A NEW CULTURAL APPROACH: YUNNAN PROVINCIAL MUSEUM By MS. Liu SHENG YU A Independent Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Master of Arts Architectural Heritage Management and Tourism (International Program) Graduate School, Silpakorn University Academic Year 2017 Copyright of Graduate School, Silpakorn University - โดย MS.Liu Sheng Yu การคน้ ควา้ อสิ ระนเี้ ป็ นสว่ นหนงึ่ ของการศกึ ษาตามหลักสตู รศลิ ปศาสตรมหาบัณฑติ สาขาวิชาการจัดการมรดกทางสถาปัตยกรรมกับการท่องเที่ยว แบบ B แผน ข ระดับปริญญามหาบัณฑิต บัณฑิตวิทยาลัย มหาวทิ ยาลัยศลิ ปากร ปีการศกึ ษา 2560 ลขิ สทิ ธขิ์ องบัณฑติ วทิ ยาลัย มหาวทิ ยาลัยศลิ ปากร TOWARDS A NEW CULTURAL APPROACH: YUNNAN PROVINCIAL MUSEUM By MS. Liu SHENG YU A Independent Study Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Master of Arts Architectural Heritage Management and Tourism (International Program) Graduate School, Silpakorn University Academic Year 2017 Copyright of Graduate School, Silpakorn University Title Towards a New Cultural Approach: Yunnan Provincial Museum By Liu SHENG YU Field of Study Architectural Heritage Management and Tourism (International Program) Advisor Supot Chittasutthiyan Graduate School Silpakorn University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Arts Dean of graduate school (Associate Professor Jurairat Nunthanid, Ph.D.) Approved by Chair person (Assistant Professor CHOTIMA CHATURAWONG , Ph.D.) Advisor ( Supot Chittasutthiyan , Ph.D.) External Examiner (Professor Alici Antonello , Ph.D.) D ABST RACT 59056301 : Major