Majiabang culture
The Majiabang culture ( Chinese 馬 家 浜 文化 / 马 家 浜 文化 , Pinyin Mǎjiābāng wénhuà , English Majiabang Culture ) is a Neolithic culture in China . It was widespread on the lower reaches of the Yangtze and in the catchment area of Lake Tai Hu . It was named after the Majiabang site in Jiaxing嘉兴 市City , Zhejiang Province, discovered in 1959 . Elements of the Hemudu culture were further developed by her. According to the radiocarbon method , it is estimated to be around 4750–3700 BC. Dated.
The economy consisted mainly of agriculture, Xian rice (Oryza sativa subsp. Hsien) (a long-grain glutinous rice) was grown, pigs, dogs and other domestic animals were also raised, and fishing and hunting were also developed.
The Majiabang site ( Chinese 马 家 浜 遗址 , Pinyin Majiabang yizhi , English Majiabang Site ) has been on the list of monuments of the People's Republic of China in Zhejiang (5-40) since 2001 .
literature
- Cihai ("Sea of Words"); Shanghai: Shanghai cishu chubanshe 2002; ISBN 7-5326-0839-5
Individual evidence
- ↑ Cihai , p. 1116a.
Coordinates: 30 ° 44 ′ 9.4 ″ N , 120 ° 42 ′ 54.3 ″ E