"Three Generations of Auspicious and Golden Documents":
About the author:
Luo Zhenyu (1866-1940) was a modern Chinese epigrapher and cultural relic collector. The first name was Jianbai, later changed to Shuyun and Shuyan, and his nicknames were Xuetang and Zhensong. He was also known as a native of Yongfeng and a commoner of Qiuting. Originally from Yongfeng Township, Shangyu County, Zhejiang Province (now Shangyu County, Zhejiang Province). He was born in Shanyang County, Jiangsu Province (now Huai'an County, Jiangsu Province) on June 28, the fifth year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (August 8, 1866). He died in Lushun, Liaoning Province on May 14, 1940.
Luo Zhenyu was born seventh in Yuxian County. He failed the provincial examinations in Ying Renwu (1882) and Wuzi (1888), and since then he has concentrated on studying. After the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War, he paid attention to new learning and co-founded the Agricultural Society and the Journal of Agricultural Science in Shanghai with Jiang Bofu and others. He also founded the Dongwen Society, translated and introduced agricultural works from Japan, Europe and the United States, and co-organized the Wuchang Agricultural School and the Jiangchu Translation and Compilation Bureau. , Suzhou Normal School, etc. Since 1906, he has served as counselor of the academic department and agricultural supervisor of the Capital University. After the Revolution of 1911, he considered himself a survivor of the Qing Dynasty and settled in Japan. He returned to China in 1919 and gradually participated in the restoration activities of the Qing Dynasty. He was appointed by Puyi as the director of the South Study Room. After the puppet regime of Manchukuo was established, he served as president of the puppet supervisory committee and president of the Manchuria Cultural Association.
Luo Zhenyu has loved collecting gold and stone inscriptions since he was a child, and he has continued to do so throughout his life. Because of his extensive academic knowledge and abundant information, and at the same time that a large number of ancient relics such as oracle bones from the Yin Ruins, Dunhuang posthumous writings, bamboo slips from the Western Regions, and inscriptions from the Central Plains were discovered one after another, he worked as a family to collect various newly discovered cultural relics and organize them into categories. The research has preserved valuable information and made useful contributions to modern social science research.
Introduction:
"Three Generations of Auspicious Gold and Inscriptions" is the fruitful result of Luo Zhenyu's 40 years of collecting bronze rubbings, with a total of 4,831 pieces. In the nearly half a century since its publication, it has become world-famous for its rich collection and excellent printing. There is no other book that can replace it. This book is arranged by vessel type, and each vessel type is sequenced by the number of words. However, there is no explanation and only a table of contents, which is not very convenient for beginners. At the back of the reprinted book "Three Generations of Ji Jin Wen Cun" is Sun Zhichu's article "Three Generations of Ji Jin Wen Cun", which can help readers better understand the advantages and disadvantages of this book.
Table of Contents
Volume One, One Hundred and Ten, Four
Volume Two, Four Hundred and Seventy-four
Volume Three, Two Hundred and Six Fifteen
Ninety-four in Volume Four
Seventy-two in Volume Five
Three hundred and ninety-five in Volume Six
Volume 7 Gui 236
Volume 8 Gui 123
Volume 9 Gui 67
Volume 10 Gui 91 utensils
Roll eleven, two hundred and seventy-one
Roll twelve, one hundred and thirteen
Roll thirteen, one hundred and ninety-three
p>Volume 14 and 63
Volume 15 and 368
Volume 16 and 344
Volume seventeen and sixty-three
Volume eighteen and one hundred and sixty-one
Volume nineteen and one hundred and thirty-four
Volume two Ten halberds, sixty spears, forty, six miscellaneous soldiers, and ninety one.
Everyone who gets four thousand eight hundred and thirty has five weapons
"Collection of Bronze Inscriptions of Yin and Zhou Dynasties"
Introduction:
This book collects multi-text materials, including various types of artifacts from the Yin and Zhou Dynasties, Western Zhou Dynasty, Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period. The lowest age limit is before the unification of Qin Dynasty. Since the Song Dynasty, various records and collections of major domestic and foreign museums have been collected, and we strive to collect them more completely. Newly unearthed and collected items from various places are limited to those that have been published publicly when each volume is compiled. The total number of inscriptions collected is expected to be over 10,000 pieces. There are five main sources of rubbings used in the book: (1) old rubbings accumulated by the Institute of Archeology over the years, (2) the archives of Acta Archeologica Sinica and Archeology, (3) newly made rubbings made by comrades of the editorial team who went to relevant units, (4) Ready-made rubbings or original large photos of rubbings provided by several cultural and museum units, (5) Rubbings lent by several units or individuals. Among them, the first and second items total about five thousand utensils, the third item recommends nearly three thousand utensils, the fourth item has more than a thousand utensils, and the fifth item has only a few. There are also a certain number of inscriptions on vessels. Due to the lack of good copying on hand or only copies circulating, we adopt the method of cutting and pasting "Three Dynasties Ji Jin Wen Cun", (Golden Inscriptions of Shang and Zhou Dynasties) and other books, or copying other inscriptions in proportion by our institute's technical laboratory, using There are two ways to make it up.
Table of Contents
Revisions and Supplementary Notes
Foreword
Publication Notes
Editing Instructions
Volume 1
Inscriptions (bells and cymbals, cymbals, bells, duos, cymbals, etc.)
Description of inscriptions (bells and cymbals, cymbals, bells, etc.) , Duo, Juqi, etc. (笲粲 types, daggers, etc.)
Volume 2
Inscriptions (Tripods)
Inscriptions (Tripods)
p>
Volume 3
Inscriptions (Category *)
Description of Inscriptions (Category *)
Volume 4
Inscription (*kind of 盨kind of 簠kind of Dunlei (Jinhe) legumes of the kind)
Description of the inscription (*kind of 盨kind of 簠kind of Dunlei (Jinhe) legumes of the kind)
Volume 5
Inscription (Zun type, goblet type, jue horn type)
Inscription description (Zun type, gourd type, jue angle type)
< p>Volume SixInscriptions (Juejiao, Jue, Gong, Goblet, Kettle, Square, Yi, Spoon, Cup, Bottle*, Bottle, Can)
Explanation of the inscription (juejiao type goblet type goblet type pot type lei type square Yi type spoon type cup type gourd type * type bottle type can type)
Volume 7
Inscription (Plate type * Category identification type Bowl type Basin type Abnormal-shaped instrument type Measuring device type Miscellaneous artifact type Unknown type of weapon halberd type)
Explanation of the inscription (Plate type * Type identification type Bowl type Basin type Abnormal-shaped artifact Measuring instruments, miscellaneous weapons, weapons of unknown categories, weapons and halberds)
Volume 8
Inscriptions (spear, sword, miscellaneous soldiers, chariots and horses, weapons, talismans)
p>Explanation of inscriptions (Spears, Swords, Miscellaneous Soldiers, Chariots and Horses, Symbols)
Appendix Table of Contents
Index of where an artifact was found
Index to the current collection locations of the two artifacts
Index to the books and periodicals describing the three artifacts
Comparison table of the four parts of the books and periodicals describing the artifacts and the artifact numbers of this book