A Brief Discussion of the Ties Between Sanxingdui and Ancient Chinese Civilization

Ah, hello author, I shouldn't have searched Sanxingdui in JJ after reading your book. Ah, bah, the first book said in the first chapter that it is not clean for girls to be popular on the day of the sacrifice. I wrote this after reading many comments from the concubine's religion and scholar-bureaucrats. Not to mention that in relatively primitive societies, fertility worship prevailed due to lack of productivity, so how could anything related to it be taboo. Let's just say that the status of women in the Southwest has always been very high, and society would not have discriminated against girls at such an early stage. Has the person who wrote this article checked the location and period of Sanxingdui? How could I search randomly after reading some good articles, which would affect the good mood it originally brought?

See what you have learned. Just understand two points. There was civilization in Shu, but it was completely wiped out when King Qin swept Liuhe. The civilization of Shu was quite long ago. The Classic of Mountains and Seas, the Three Sovereigns and the Five Emperors, etc., Are the embodiment of the consciousness of theocratic kingship. How is it similar to the West before the Renaissance, where theocratic kingship was highly developed.

Just one sentence after reading it, what a scam, the author's knowledge reserve is so good

The mountainous areas of Sichuan are deficient in iodine and are prone to hypothyroidism, commonly known as big neck disease, rather than hyperthyroidism. Hyperthyroidism is caused by excessive iodine intake, which may cause exophthalmos

I haven't finished it yet, I just saw the Egypt part. I saw the Sanxingdui Exhibition in Shanghai today, and I saw a girl next to me taking pictures and saying to the boys in the same group, "Oh, it's still not as good as Egypt" and "Egypt is in the year AD." I really didn't understand and was stunned. I came back to read it specifically and opened this article. However, what we saw at that time was a mixture of bronze mask, gold mask and jade. .

The core age of Sanxingdui should be in the Shang Dynasty, middle Shang Dynasty or late Shang Dynasty. I can't remember clearly. In fact, the civilization of the Central Plains was already very developed at that time, and archeology has discovered a large number of Central Plains cultural elements in the bronzes, jades, and pottery of Sanxingdui. Therefore, I personally think that Sanxingdui should be a culture that developed independently in the Sichuan and Shu regions. Later, it was influenced by the Shang culture. Later, it is very likely that this cultural group gradually declined due to wars, natural disasters and other factors, and was eventually assimilated by other cultures. As far as outside Sanxingdui is concerned, everyone can just laugh. Comparatively, academic circles can say anything for the sake of traffic [Caidog] (Archaeology, culture and civilization are different concepts, don't confuse them. Sanxingdui culture, including the Jinsha culture and Twelve Bridges culture later, everyone can understand different things. Civilizations created by people who were active in Sichuan, these cultures have continued and developed, and some may have nothing to do with it.) Let me add that Sanxingdui has not been excavated, but archaeological excavation requires a lot of time. No one can withstand the construction of millions and tens of millions every year, and the excavated data also takes time to sort out. 😂 In short, I hope everyone will treat some strange ideas rationally.

Wow, thanks madam