No CrossRef data available.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 March 2015

1. Malinowski, Bronislaw, Myth in Primitive Psychology (London, 1926Google Scholar.
2. Loehr, Max, Ritual Vessels of Bronze Age China (New York, 1968)Google Scholar, see pls. 3 and 4.
3. See Chi, Li, The Beginnings of Chinese Civilization (Seattle: 1957), pls. 49, 50 (from HPKM 1004)Google Scholar.
4. The Genius of China: An Exhibition of Archaeological Finds of the People's Republic of China (London, 1974), no. 79Google Scholar.
5. Chunqiu jingzhuan jijie 蕃秋嫂傅潭解 (congkan, Sibu
edition). (Wengong 18.9)Google Scholar.
6. Lushi chunqiu, 16:13a (Sibu congkan).
7. “Sons of suns: myth and totemism in early China,” Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 44, pt. 2 (1981): 290–326CrossRefGoogle Scholar; See also Houxuan, Hu
“Jiaguwen Shangzu niao tuteng de yuji”
Lishi lunzong
1 (1964):133–59Google Scholar, and “Jiaguwen sojian Shangzu niao tuteng de xin zhengju“
Wenwu 1977.2:84–87Google Scholar.
8. Elisseeff, Vadime, Bronzes archaiques Chinois au Musée Cernuschi, vol. 1, no. 46Google Scholar; Shigeki, Kaizuka
, Sekai bijutsu zenshü
vol. 12 (Tokyo, 1962), no. 28Google Scholar.
9. yanjiusuo, Zhongguo shehui kexueyuan kaogu![]()
, Yinxu fu hao mu
(Beijing, 1980), col. pl. 13.1Google Scholar.
10. Chang, K. C., Art, Myth and Ritual: The Path to Political Authority in Ancient China (Cambridge, Mass., 1983), p. 73Google Scholar.