Paper Status Tracking
Contact us
[email protected]
Click here to send a message to me 3275638434
Paper Publishing WeChat

Article
Affiliation(s)

School of History, Capital Normal University, Beijing, China

ABSTRACT

As the most primitive and the highest-level media in ancient Chinese society, Gaomei God played a pivotal role in the social life of the Han Dynasty. The stone relief is a vivid portrayal of the Han Dynasty society, and we can use the format routine method to find out the image of Gaomei God in it. Starting from the Gaomei portrait, a research on typology is carried out before the portrait is divided into three types on the basis of its development and evolution, which is followed by a comprehensive analysis of its time, distribution area, configuration combination, carving techniques, image composition, development in a way to sum up the law of Gaomei portrait.

KEYWORDS

Gaomei, stone relief of the Han Dynasty, type

Cite this paper

References
FENG, Y. (2002). Lin Yi Han Dynasty Stone Relief (pp. 49-50). Jinan: Shan Dong Fine Arts Publishing House.
Hsing, I-T. (2011). Painting for the heart—Portrait stone, portrait brick and murals (pp. 69-91). Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company.
HU, L.-X. (2008). Zoucheng Han Dynasty Stone Relief (p. 99). Beijing: Cultural Relics Press.
JIANG, Y.-J. (2000). Chinese portrait stone collection•1 Shan Dong Han Dynasty Stone Relief (pp. 2, 29, 116). Jinan: Shan Dong Fine Arts Publishing House.
LAI, F. (2000). Chinese portrait stone collection•2 Shan Dong Han Dynasty Stone Relief (pp. 32, 41, 44, 53). Jinan: Shan Dong Fine Arts Publishing House. 
MA, H.-G. (2003). Selection of Han painting sculpture in Weishan (pp. 76-77). Beijing: Cultural Relics Press.
WANG, X.-Q., & WU, G. (1987). Shi San Jia Yi Zhu (p. 877). Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company.
WANG, J.-Z. (2000). Chinese portrait stone collection•6 He Nan Han Dynasty Stone Relief (pp. 13, 21, 106, 170). Zhengzhou: He Nan Fine Arts Publishing House.
XIN, L-X. (2000). A comprehensive study of Han period pictorial stones (pp. 60, 121). Beijing: Cultural Relics Press. 
XIAO, G.-T. (2010). The story of Dongyong and the evolution of the images during Han Dynasty to the Northern and Southern Dynasty. Oriental Archaeology (pp. 220-221). Beijing: Science Press.

About | Terms & Conditions | Issue | Privacy | Contact us
Copyright © 2001 - David Publishing Company All rights reserved, www.davidpublisher.com
3 Germay Dr., Unit 4 #4651, Wilmington DE 19804; Tel: 1-323-984-7526; Email: [email protected]