2.9: Sources

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As well as those cited in the footnotes, this chapter draws on de Bary, Sources of Chinese Tradition, second edition, volume 1; and di Cosmo, Ancient China and its Enemies.

¹ Nivison, “The Dates of Western Chou.” For charts of eclipses visible about this time in Anyang, see F.R. Stephenson and M.A. Houlden, Atlas of Historical Eclipse Maps: East Asia 1500 BC – AD 1900 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986), pp. 53-56.

² Rawson, “Western Zhou Archaeology,” 434. Li Feng, Early China, 152-53.

³ Sena, “Arraying the Ancestors in Ancient China,” 80.

⁴ Von Glahn, The Economic History of China, 88-90.

⁵ http://kaogu.net.cn/en/News/New_discoveries/2018/0206/61045.html

⁶archaeologynewsnetwork.blogspot.com/2018/07/136-ancient-tombs-discovered-in-shandong.html

⁷ von Glahn, The Economic History of China, chapter 1.

⁸ Shim, “A New Understanding of Kija Chosŏn as a Historical Anachronism.”

⁹ Shim, “A New Understanding of Kija Chosŏn as a Historical Anachronism.”

¹⁰ Shim, “A New Understanding of Kija Chosŏn as a Historical Anachronism,” 297.

¹¹ Excavated tombs show how much the Rong and Di shared with Zhou, including spectacular burials of horses and chariots. http://www.kaogu.cn/en/Special_Events/Archaeology_Forum_2017/2018/0129/60889.html

¹² Li Feng, Early China, 164-167.

¹³ Shaughnessy, “Western Zhou,” 331-8; von Falkenhausen, Chinese Society in the Age of Confucius, 295

¹⁴ Eno, “The Background of the Kong Family and the Origins of Ruism,” Early China 28 (2003):1-41.

¹⁵ Nylan and Wilson, Lives of Confucius.

¹⁶ Barbieri-Low, “Copyists, Compilers, and Commentators,” 33.

¹⁷ DU Heng, “Caring for Qu Yuan’s Corpse and Corpus: The Paratextual Layers in Chuci zhangju.”

¹⁸ Indracolo, “The Ruler/Minister Dichotomy as Rhetorical Trope in Early China.”

¹⁹ Von Glahn, The Economic History of China, 88.

²⁰ Von Glahn, The Economic History of China, 95.