Professor Deng Cong graduated from the History Department of the Chinese University of Hong Kong with a doctorate in literature from the University of Tokyo. At present, he is distinguished professor, doctoral supervisor and director of China Archaeological Society, Institute of Cultural Heritage, Shandong University. He used to be the director of the China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong and a professor of history. In 2009, he was awarded an exchange researcher at the German Institute of Archaeology, specializing in East Asian archaeology, focusing on the history of jade science and technology. Professor Deng Cong is a representative figure of jade research in China, and he has important academic influence in the research fields of the origin of East Asian jade, the production technology and craft of early jade. The main representative works are: Jade of East Asia, Tooth Zhang and the Origin of China, Research on Hamin Jade, Black Sand Jade Workshop in Macau, Jade Work in Jinsha 1, etc.

Chinese name: Deng Cong

Nationality: China.

Place of birth: Hongkong, China.

Occupation: archaeologist

Graduate institutions: Chinese University of Hong Kong, University of Tokyo.

Masterpiece: Research on Harmonious Jade Articles

Title: Professor

brief introduction

Deng Cong is currently distinguished professor, doctoral supervisor of the Institute of Cultural Heritage of Shandong University, director of the Archaeological Society of China, and visiting professor of the History Department of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. The main social part-time jobs are history (archaeology) consultant of Hong Kong Museum of History and Hong Kong Cultural Museum, director of China Cultural Relics Society, visiting professor of Jilin University and consultant professor of Southeast Asian Institute of Hainan University. Up to now, Dr. Deng Cong has published more than one monograph 10 and more than one academic paper and review 100.

Professor Deng Cong is a representative figure of jade research in China. He has participated in or presided over archaeological work in France, Japan, Viet Nam, China, Hongkong and Macau.

In 2009, he was elected as an academician of communication by the German Institute of Archaeology, and became the first 12 expert in China to receive this honor.

Recent research direction

Study on the origin of East Asian jade, early jade making technology and craft;

1. Explore the earliest jade road in the world;

2. Xia and Shang jade and the birth of kingship:

3. The origin of the world turquoise ornaments;

4. Stone technology in Paleolithic and Neolithic Age.

Major achievements

(1) stone tools

Professor Deng Cong devoted himself to the study of prehistoric stone tools, and advocated replacing the popular morphological typology in China with technical typology. In 20 18, Professor Deng Cong published "The Sculptor Loves Wan Li", which covered the results of his investigation in northern China, Siberia, the Korean Peninsula and the Japanese archipelago, and showed the formation of the earliest cultural circle in Northeast Asia 30,000 years ago.

(2) Jade articles

In China, Siberia, Vietnam, Japan, France and other places, Professor Deng Cong has conducted long-term field visits, archaeological excavations and data collection. Since 2007, Professor Deng Cong has been entrusted by the Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences to participate in the National Science and Technology Support Program of the Ministry of Science and Technology, and served as the head of the jade research group of the Chinese civilization traceability project. Exploring the prehistoric jade system in China from the perspective of technical typology.

(3) The study of bark and shipai and the language family of Gunan Island.

1996 Professor Deng Cong and the Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences discovered the oldest tool for making bark stone swatter in the world 6000-7000 years ago in Lamma Island, Hong Kong. Since then, this project has been funded by the Hong Kong Research Council for many times. In the past 20 years, Professor Deng Cong has conducted in-depth research on bark and stone swatter in Taiwan Province province of China, southern China, Viet Nam, Laos, Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. The bark cloth culture in the Pearl River Delta confirmed by Professor Deng Cong is recognized as the oldest representative in the world in the monographs on bark cloth research in Britain and France.

(4) New archaeological discoveries in Hong Kong and Macao

During the first 20 years after returning from Japan in 1985, Professor Deng Cong excavated many sites in Hong Kong and Macao, and found settlements 7,000 years ago, a large number of tombs and residential sites in the Bronze Age. The two excavations of Heishahuan Workshop in Macao laid the foundation for the study of jade workshops from methodology.

thesis

Archaeological reports and special issues

1. Research on Haminyu (co-edited with Ji Ping), Zhonghua Book Company, 20 18.

2. Tooth seal and the origin of the country ── Tooth seal catalogue and essays (ed.), Science Press, 20 18.

3. Tree fur coat, the hometown of jade (director), the second and third episodes of Xiangjiang nostalgia DVD, planned and published by China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 20 17.

4. Jinsha Gong Yu No.1 (co-edited with Wang Yi), China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong; Sichuan people's publishing house, 20 17

5. Looking back and keeping the present (edited), China Archaeological Art Research Center, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 20 17.

6. East Asia Tooth Exhibition (edited by Deng Cong and Gu Wanfa), Zhengzhou Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, 20 16.

7. Liangzhu Jade-Textual Research on the Origin and Development of Liangzhu Jade Craft (co-edited with Cao), China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 20 15.

8. Proceedings of the International Conference on Prehistoric Axle Machinery in Heisha, Macao (Editor-in-Chief), Department of Culture and Entertainment, Macao Civil Affairs Department, 20 14.

9. Feng Xiang, China Archaeological Art Research Center, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 20 13.

10. Macao Black Sand Jade Workshop (Cultural and Entertainment Office of Macao Civil Affairs Bureau, 20 13)

1 1. Origin of Clothes and Exhibition Catalogue of Tree Leather Clothes-Prehistoric Bark Cloth Culture in Zhuhai, China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 20 12.

12. Yugen national vein (I) ──20 1 1 Seminar on xiuyan jade and Chinese Jade Culture (edited by Liu Guoxiang and Deng Cong), Science Press, 20 1 1.

13. Archaeological Research in Southeast China, Series 4 (edited by Deng Cong and Wu Chunming), Xiamen University Press, 20 10.

14. Exploring the Origin of Jade (co-authored by yang hu, Liu Guoxiang and Deng Cong), China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2007.

15. Works of Tao Licheng Xi (edited by Deng Cong and Chen Xingcan), China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2004.

16. Archaeological Research in Southeast China (edited by Deng Cong and Wu Chunming), Xiamen University Press, 2003.

17. Collection of Cultural Relics in Zhuhai (edited by Li Shiyuan and Deng Cong), China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2000.

18. Archaeological Research in Southeast China (edited by Deng Cong and Wu Chunming), Xiamen University Press, 1999.

19. East Asian jade articles. ), China Archaeological Art Research Center of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1998.

20. Atlas of Prehistoric Cultural Relics Around the Pearl River Estuary (edited by Deng Cong and District Jiafa), Chinese University of Hong Kong Press, 199 1 year.

thesis

1.theneolithiccaderevolution in north east China。 )，TheOxfordHandbookofEarlyChina。 New york: Oxford University Press, 20 19, in press.

2. To the South of China: OriginandDispersalofelyPolitialstatandOrderinearlychina. )，TheOxfordHandbookofEarlyChina。 New york: Oxford University Press, 20 19, in press.

3. Barklothbeaters and Historical Seafaring in South China and Southeast Asia, in Chunming Lake and Barry Rollet (ed. ), prehistoric marine culture and marine Asia. Singapore: SpringerSingapore.20 19, which is being printed.

4. A preliminary study on the southern boundary of Liangzhu cultural jades —— Newly discovered valves, bracelets and cymbals in the Pearl River Delta archaeology, southern cultural relics, 2019,02.

5. In the third quarter, jade unearthed from Sangye site in Northeast China, report on buried Sangye site in the city, 2065438+.

6. "Raznyetsvedanefrita" (different colors), Frontier of Science, 20 19, 2(89), 53-69 (Russia)

7. Functional experimental archaeology of the earliest stone bearing in China —— bearing shape analysis of Chahai site, anthology celebrating Mr. Guo Dashun's eighth birthday, Beijing Cultural Relics Publishing House, 20 18,131—141.

8.yazhangandtheoriginofpoliticalworldorderimentchina(inrussianwithenglishment summary)，VestnikofNSU:Series:history and philology，20 18， 17(4): 1 14- 120。

9. Experimental study on large-scale drilling technology of prehistoric jade articles, Central Plains cultural relics, 20 18, 2: 5 1-58.

10. Spreading of Paederia in Northwest China ── Paederia Gansu, Huaxia Civilization, 20 17, 12: 16-22.

1 1. The Spread of Neolithic Jade in Northeast Asia ── A Case Study of the Guimenguan Site in Primorsky Krai, Russia. Northern cultural relics, 2017,3:17-23.

12. comparative study of neolithicjade technologies: from chertovyvorotatononorthasia, "bark cloth" (in indonesian), beaten Bark:hiddenreasurefuya, Tapa, Daluang, MuseumTekstilJarkata, 20 16:23-25.

13. In memory of Mr. Song Wenxun's Paleolithic fate, anthropological vision ── Special commemorative edition of Mr. Song Wenxun, 20 16, 19: 16- 19.

14. Nephrite Culturesinprehistorical North Asia, VestnikNGU, Series: History, Philology, 20 16, 15(4):9- 14.

15. Historical analysis of paleolithic fracture surface iconology, Southern Ethnic Archaeology, 20 15, the eleventh series: 1-33.

16. The spread of Erlitou Tooth Zhang (VM3:4) in South China, Journal of China Museum for Nationalities, 2015,5: 6-22.

17. archaeological operation chain and jade research, jade archaeological newsletter, 20 14, 1: 74-80.

18. A Preliminary Study on the Earliest Tooth Tension in East Asia ── Shandong Longshan Tooth Tension, Yurun East: Dawenkou-Longshan. Liangzhu Jade Culture Exhibition, Beijing Cultural Relics Publishing House, 20 14: 5 1-62.

19. Crisis and Opportunity of Archaeology in Shazhong Line, Ming Pao Century Edition, 20 14.

20. Foreword, Baise Innovation Bridge (Beijing: Cultural Relics Publishing House), 20 12, 1-5.

2 1. Enlightenment from the ethnological investigation of bark cloth in Yunnan, Archaeology of Southern Nationalities (sixth series), Beijing Science Press, 2010:13-134.

22. Examples of Jade Elements in Erlitou Culture of Xiajiadian Lower Culture, Archaeology of Three Generations (III), Beijing Science Press, 2009, 17 1- 175.

23. Research Methods and Examples of Jade Archaeology (co-authored by Deng Cong, Ye Xiaohong), On Jade by Famous Scholars (1), Beijing Science Press, 2009, pp. 274-300.

24. "Observing SontheEarliest SlittingsinsorthChina", a series of papers by Mr. Qin on Archaeology, Nationalities and History (Day: June 1 Study Room), 2008, pp. 265-275.

25. Interpretation of the Jade Craft of Erlitou Culture (co-authored by Deng Cong, Hong Xu and Du Fu), Archaeology of Science and Technology (second series), Beijing Science Press, 2007, 120- 132.

26. On the use trace of stone tablet on the bark of southeast China ── the function of stone tablet in Jieyang Houshan Site (2003-2005), Beijing Science Press, 2005,239-251.

27. Wire cutting and briquetting ── Experiment of making crystal ear groove in Lingjiatan, The Palace Museum Academic Quarterly (Taiwan Province Province: Palace Museum), 2005,23 (1): 35-51.

28. Learn from now on —— Experimental Archaeology of Jade Carving (co-authored by Lv Hongliang and Chen Wei), Cultural Relics of the Forbidden City Monthly, 2005,264: 76-89.