2. Sun,,,; Amp Zhang Juzhong, Origin of Cultivated Rice in China, China Science Bulletin,1999,44 (4): 295-304;
3. Zhang Zhijie & Wang, Notes on the New Discovery of Ancient Cultivated Rice in Jiahu, Henan: A New Discussion on the Origin of Japonica Rice in China. China Ancient Literature 72, No.278:1February 1998:897-90 1.
4. Li, Xu, habot, Zhang, Zhang. King amp, C. the earliest writing? Symbol usage in China, Jia Hu, Henan Province in 7000 BC. Ancient times, 77,31-44, (2003).
5. Zhang Juzheng, Xiao Xinghua, the music of 7000 BC: the natural and social background of the origin of Jia Hu bone flute; Aumlologie Band 10, Conservatory of Music. aumlologie，2002，P 147- 153
6. Zhang Juzheng, Xiao Xinghua and Li Runkuan, early music development. Analysis of Jia Hu Bone Flute, Vol.78 No.302, ancient times,
7. Patrick E. McGovern, Zhang Juzhong, Tang Jigen, Gretchen R. Hall, Robert A. Morrow? Alberto Nu & Entilde; ez？ Eric D. Butrym, Michael P. Richards, Wang Chen-shan, Guangsheng Cheng, Zhao Zhijun and Wang Changsui, Fermented beverages in China in prehistoric and primitive history, PNAS,1Feb.21
8. Zhang Juzheng, Li Runkuan, Magic Flute and Natural History 9/05
9. Wuyang Jiahu, edited by Zhang Juzhong of Henan Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, has 6,543.8+0.8 million words, including 367 illustrations, 48 color plates and 224 plates. Science Press, published in February, 1999.
10. Zhang Juzhong, et al. On the Living Environment of the Ancient People in Jia Hu, Collected Works of Environmental Archaeology (Second Series), Science Press, 2000.
1 1. ZHANG Zhong-zhong, the art of calligraphy 8,000 years ago —— the discovery and study of the original characters in Jia Hu, Henan Province, China Calligraphy,No. 1, 200 1.
12. Zhang zhongzhu, etc., on the origin of carving symbols and characters-from the original characters carved by Jia Hu in Wuyang, China Calligraphy No.2, 200 1.
13. Clock, 8,000 years ago, 200 1.5.
14. Zhang Juzhong, et al., Study on Rice Agriculture and Its Cultural and Ecological Background in Jia Hu, Henan Province, Selected Projects Supported by National Natural Science Foundation (3), Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 200 1.
15. Zhang Zhongzhong, Rational Thinking on the Origin of Ancient Civilization in China, Cultural Relics of the Central Plains,No. 1, 2002.
16. Yu, Zhang Zhongzhu, etc. The emergence of Chinese civilization tradition based on primitive agriculture, Agricultural Archaeology No.3, 200 1.
17. Xiao Xinghua, Zhang Zhongzhu, et al., Bone Tube Toner 7,000 years ago —— A Study on the Sound Measurement of Ten-hole Bone Flute in Zhongzhanzhai, Ruzhou, Henan Province, Music Research No.2, 200 1.
18. Zhang zhongzhu, etc., brief report on the excavation of jiahu site in Wuyang, Henan province in the spring of 2000/kloc-0, huaxia archaeology, No.2, 2002.
19. Zhang Zhongzhu et al., Discovery and Research Science of Rice Culture in Jia Hu, Henan Province, No.3, 2002.
20. Zhang Juzhong, Kong should pay attention to the research on the relationship between mixed cultivation of rice and millet and environmental evolution in the Neolithic age in Huanghuai area, China Advanced Science and Technology Center's academic seminar on the influence of primitive agriculture on the formation of Chinese civilization, Beijing,15-17,20065438.
2 1., Sun, Zhang Juzhong, Three Main Theoretical Issues in the Study of the Origin of Cultivated Rice, Symposium on "The Influence of Primitive Agriculture on the Formation of Chinese Civilization" of China Advanced Science and Technology Center, Beijing 2001315-17.
22. Zhang Zhongzhu and Wang Changsui, Musical Civilization Created by Primitive Agriculture, China Advanced Science and Technology Center's Symposium on "The Influence of Primitive Agriculture on the Formation of Chinese Civilization", Beijing, March 2006 15- 17.
23. Zhang Zhongju, the influence of the cooling event during the Holocene Great Warm Period on the ancient culture of China, the 3rd China Environmental Archaeology Conference, Jinan, September 2002 16.
24. Zhang Zhong-Zhu, the in-depth development of archaeology needs the cooperation of molecular anthropology. Invited Report of 2002 International Symposium on Modern Anthropology, Shanghai, China, April 6-6, 2002.
25. Yang Yuzhang, Zhang Zhongzhu and Li Guangning. Longyao Site Discovered in Fanchang, Anhui Province, China Cultural Relics Newspaper, first edition on February 4, 2002.
26. Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Zhongzhu. "Schools Join Hands, Fanchang Surprises the Style of Porcelain Kiln in Northern Song Dynasty", China Cultural Relics Newspaper, April 2003 1 1.
27. Zhang Zhongzhu, "Glory in the Upper Reaches of Huaihe River 8,000 years ago", Guangming Daily, C4 Edition, April 28, 2000.
28. A preliminary study on the origin of ancient pottery unearthed from Jiahu site, Wang Changsui, Zhang Zhongzhu, Southeast Culture, 2000, 1 1.
29. Kong, Zhang Zhongzhu, Significance of Plant Remains in the History of Science, edited by Xu Songling, Protection and Management of Cultural Heritage, Social Science Literature Publishing House, 2003,
30. Zhang Zhongzhong, Yang Xiaoyong, Zhao Zhijun, Wang Minghui, Li Rongquan and Wang Xiangkun, editor-in-chief, A Study on the Relationship between Human Living Style and Environmental Changes in the Neolithic Age in Central China, editor-in-chief of Henan Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, The Formation and Development of Chinese Civilization, Elephant Publishing House, 2003.
3 1. Kong, Zhang Juzhong, Jin Guiyun, Plant Remains of Archaeological Sites in China and Their Discussion on the Origin and Spread of Primitive Agriculture, Cultural Relics of the Central Plains, No.2, 2003. ..
32. Zhu, Neolithic Gorgeous Paintings in the Upper Reaches of Huaihe River, Southeast Culture, No.2, 1999.
33. Zhang Zhongzhu, Preliminary Study on Scientific and Technological Achievements in the Yanhuang Age, Seeking Roots, 1999.3
34. Kong, Zhang Juzhong, Mianchiban Village Plant Remains and Their Environmental Archaeological Significance, Acta Anthropologica18 (4)1999.6438+06438+0.
35. Ma Xiaolin, Chen Xingcan and Zhang Zhongzhu. Archaeological Investigation Report on Zhuding Plateau and Its Surrounding Areas in Lingbao, Henan Province, huaxia archaeology 1999 No.3.
36. Chen Xingcan, Zhang Juzhong and others. Investigation and Archaeology of Beiyangping Site in Lingbao City, Henan Province, No.3, 1999.
37. Chen Dezhen, Zhang Juzhong, A comparative study of human physique characteristics at Jiahu site and Neolithic people and modern people in other areas, Journal of Anthropology,1998,3.
38. Zhang Zhongzhu and Jia Hu 'The Discovery of Carving Symbols and the Origin of Chinese Characters', 2003.438+02.5 China Cultural Relics Newspaper Academic Edition.
39. Zhang Juzhong et al., The Relationship between Prehistoric Rice Agriculture and Civilization in Huaihe River Basin, Oriental Archaeology, 1 set, Science Press, 2004, 65438+February. Another: Newsletter of Ancient Civilization Research Center of China Academy of Social Sciences, No.7, 2004.
40. Zhang Zhongzhu, Study on Neolithic Culture in Huaihe River Basin, Journal of Zhengzhou University, Vol.38, No.2, 2005.
4 1. Zhangzhong Center, New Speed, New Harvest, New Enlightenment —— Reading the Bridge Across the Lake, published in the fourth edition of China Heritage Newspaper on August 3, 2005.
42. Yin Ruochun and Zhang Zhongzhu, Investigation Report on Rice Agriculture Archaeology in the Middle Reaches of Huaihe River, Agricultural Archaeology, No.3, 2004.
43. Comparative Study of Celadon and White Porcelain of Yang Yuzhang, Zhang Zhongzhong, Jingdezhen Kiln and Jichang Kiln, Tenth Series of China Ancient Ceramics Research, 2004+08.
44. Zhang Zhongzhu et al., Investigation Report on Rice Agriculture Archaeology in the Middle Reaches of Huaihe River, Agricultural Archaeology, No.3, 2004.
45. Ren Qikun and Zhang Zhongzhu, Review and Prospect of Prehistoric Rice Agricultural Archaeology in Anhui Province, Agricultural Archaeology, No.2, 2005.
46. Zhang Juzhong, Yin Ruochun and others. Investigation report on agricultural archaeology of rice farming in the middle reaches of Huaihe River, Agricultural Archaeology, No.3, 2004.
47. Zhang Juzhong, Ren Qikun, Weng Yi and Lan Wanli. Study on Ancient Parasites in the Abdominal Soil of Jiahu Site, Central Plains Cultural Relics, No.3, 2002.
48. Zhang Juzhong and Ren Qikun, On Parasite Archaeology, Journal of Guangxi University for Nationalities,No. 1, 2006.
49. Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Zhongzhu. Excavation of Kejiachong Porcelain Kiln Site in Fanchang, Anhui Province, Archaeology, No.4, 2006.
50. Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Zhongzhu, A Preliminary Study on the Material Formula and Technology of Porcelain Tire in Fanchang Kiln, Archaeology and Cultural Relics, No.2, 2006.
5 1. Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Zhongzhu: "Anhui Fanchang Kiln-The Main Harvest of Kejiachong Kiln Site Excavation in 2002", huaxia archaeology, No.2, 2006. At present, master's and doctoral students are enrolled, and the main training directions are: archaeology and museum science, science and technology archaeology, and prehistoric history of science and technology.
Courses offered: Undergraduate: Introduction to Archaeology (60 hours).
Postgraduate courses: general theory of archaeology (80 hours); Field archaeology (60 hours).
Doctoral course: Cross-study of archaeology and history of science and technology (40 hours). At present, the main research directions are:
1) Neolithic archaeology;
2) environmental archaeology;
3) agricultural archaeology;
4) Study on the relationship between prehistoric human life style and man-land;
5) Study on the origin of Chinese characters;
6) Research on the origin of music;
7) Ceramic archaeology;
8) Discussion on the methodology of combining archaeology with the history of science and technology. The comprehensive research monograph "Wuyang Jia Hu" was awarded as the best archaeological report in the selection of the best cultural books in the 20th century organized by China Cultural Relics Newspaper in 20001year. In 2002, he won the second prize of outstanding achievements in social sciences in Henan Province, and was also awarded the outstanding monograph award of the third national environmental archaeology conference by the Environmental Archaeology Committee of the Quaternary Scientific Research Society of China. In 2005, he won the third prize of China Academy of Social Sciences for his archaeological research achievements. New discovery of ancient cultivated rice in Jiahu, Henan Province: A new theory on the origin of japonica rice in China won the second prize of excellent natural science papers in Henan Province 200 1.
In 1980s, when archaeologists from China were excavating the site of Jiahu Village in Wuyang County, Henan Province, they found some deposits on pottery fragments dating back about 9,000 years. Due to the limitation of technical level, China provided some samples to the United States for testing at the end of 1999, hoping to find out whether the sediment was ancient wine. Zhang Zhongzhu, a professor in the Archaeology Department of the University of Science and Technology of China who presided over the excavation of Jiahu site, also suggested to Wuyang County to attach importance to the protection of Jia Hu ancient wine and apply for a patent, but it did not attract enough attention. From June, 5438 to February, 2004, the Journal of the National Academy of Sciences published the cooperative research results of Zhang Zhongzhu and McGovern, an archaeologist at the University of Pennsylvania in the United States, and considered it the oldest wine and beverage in the world initiated by China people.
Soon, McGovern cooperated with Sharkbead Brewery. Based on this research result, the brewery successfully analyzed and formulated wine recipes including rice, honey and grapes. , and imitated ancient wine similar to that brewed 9000 years ago. The winery named this ancient alcoholic beverage in China as "Chateaujiahu" and planned to put it on the market in July 2007.
As early as 1 year ago, after learning that American scholars had transferred their research results to American wineries without informing China and obtaining China's consent, Professor Zhang Zhongzhu raised an objection and had an urgent communication with McGovern: "This formula is the result of joint research between China and the United States, and both China and the United States should at least have control over the formula."
Professor Zhang Juzhong told the reporter that in 1999, McGovern took the initiative to come to China to find him through the teacher of the Chinese University of Science and Technology, and expressed his willingness to cooperate with him in research. At that time, the Jiahu site project was large in scale, and the study of ancient wine formula was only a small part of it, so McGovern was agreed to participate. In the meantime, China provided McGovern with pottery fragments unearthed 9,000 years ago, and the two sides have always maintained happy cooperation.
"The samples are provided by us and belong to us. We have no sovereign right to sell the research results. Strictly speaking, McGovern can only be regarded as participating in the research. " In his negotiation letter with McGovern, Zhang Zhongzhong pointed out that McGovern has no right to transfer the achievement to a third party for commercial benefit without the consent of the Chinese side, which is very inappropriate.
After receiving Zhang Zhongzhong's negotiation letter, McGovern emphasized three points in his reply: first, his cooperation with "Horn Shark Head" winery was mainly devoted to restoring ancient alcoholic beverages in China, not making a commercial beverage, but further exploring ancient brewing technology; Second, I hope that I can finally get funds from the sale of this ancient wine to support its further research; Thirdly, because the research results have been published, there is no way to prevent other brewers from using this information for commercial purposes.
Some well-known lawyers in China believe that the author enjoys the copyright of published papers, and if there is no agreement, then anyone can use this information for commercial activities. Although from the national sentiment, it seems that something has been taken away. However, the United States told the Chinese partners that there was no legal obligation, only moral obligation, and the behavior of American breweries did not constitute infringement.
The brand storm of "Jiahucheng" shows the weak awareness of intellectual property protection abroad. However, how can American wineries make use of China's archaeological specimens and this research result for commercial brewing?
The United States explained that the archaeological specimens sent belong to the common cultural heritage of mankind, and the purpose of restoring China ancient wine is to test and restore the ancient beverage manufacturing technology. The research results have been published to the public, and the public has the right to do so. Brewers in other parts of the world also have the right to do so. Although Wuyang is difficult to understand, it is impossible to interfere with trademarks, patents and products registered in the United States. Americans dug up the formula from several ancient wine residues in Jiahu site, imitating the wine with export feeling similar to Neolithic age. The quick response and quick action are both impressive and worthy of reflection.