Wang Weikun

Wang Weikun

Male, born in March 1952 in Weinan, Shaanxi Province. He graduated from Japan comradeship society university with a doctor's degree in literature. He is currently professor of Archaeology in Northwestern University, director of the center for Japanese culture studies in Northwestern University, and visiting professor of Japan comradeship society University.

Character experience

From October 1974 to July 1977, he studied Archaeology in the Department of history, Northwestern University, and stayed in the university to teach after graduation.

From September 1977 to July 1979, he studied in the Department of history, Peking University.

From April 1986 to March 1988, he studied for a master's degree in the Department of literature, Japan comradeship society University.

From December 13 to 25, 1990, he carried out international cooperative research with Nara University of education in Japan.

From September 1992 to September 1993, he worked as a guest researcher in the literature department of Japan comradeship society University and studied for a doctor's degree.

From October 1993 to October 1994, he worked as a foreign researcher in literature at Toyama University, Japan, and undertook part of the teaching work.

On October 24, 1994, he received a doctor's degree in culture from Japan comradeship society University.

In December 1995, he was promoted to Professor of School of culture and Museum of Northwest University.

In October 1996, he was employed as a visiting professor in the school of history and culture of Sichuan University.

From December 13 to 25, 1997, he attended the "First International Symposium on ancient cities of Korea, China and Japan" held at first Seoul University.

From April 1998 to March 2000, he was a guest professor at the University of comradeship society of Japan.

In April 1998, he was appointed director of the Japanese culture research center of Northwestern University.

September 15, 2003, March 14, 2004, as a visiting professor at Kyoto University, Japan.

In March 2004, he was selected as the doctoral supervisor of School of culture and Museum of Northwest University.

In March 2004, he was appointed Vice President of School of international cultural exchange of Northwest University.

From January 28 to 29, 2005, he attended the International Symposium on the newly discovered epitaph of Japanese student Jing Zhencheng in Tang Dynasty, which was jointly held by specialized university and Northwestern University in Tokyo, Japan.

From September 13 to 25, 2005, he visited the Humanities Department of sankou University and participated in the second Japan China ancient capital seminar.

In May 2006, he was selected as the supervisor of Japanese Department of Foreign Languages College of Northwest University.

From September 29 to 30, 2006, he attended and gave a keynote speech on the 1300 anniversary of Pingcheng's capital relocation held by Nara news agency in Osaka, Japan.

He lectured in Lanzhou University from October 5 to 19, 2006, and was invited as a visiting professor by Dunhuang Institute of Lanzhou University.

Research direction

Main research directions: Archaeology of Wei, Jin, southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui and Tang Dynasties, history of cultural exchange between China and Japan.

Main contributions

Undertaking teaching courses

Cheng

situation

He has been engaged in archaeological teaching and field archaeological excavation since he graduated from Northwest University in July 1977. He has offered many courses for undergraduates, postgraduates and doctoral students, such as archaeology of the Three Kingdoms, the two Jin Dynasties, the southern and Northern Dynasties, archaeology of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, ancient cultural exchange between China and Japan, ancient cultural exchange between China and the west, general theory of archaeology, archaeology of the Han and Tang Dynasties, literature reading, basic knowledge of writing, and Archaeology of the Sui and Tang Dynasties Teachers and students have carried out field archaeological excavation work on shizuitou site in Baoji, xujiasi site in LAONIUPO, Baqiao, Xi'an, chonghuafang site in Chang'an city of Tang Dynasty and taipingfang site in Chang'an city of Tang Dynasty, and published several research reports on the authoritative archaeological journals Archaeology and Journal of archaeology, which has had a certain impact on the academic circles.

Academic lecture: cultural exchange between China and Japan in Sui and Tang Dynasties.

On works and translated works

1. San Li Yi, editor in chief, Wang Shihe, Wang Weikun, et al. A study on the dissemination and circulation of the ancient pottery in the East, a joint research report of Nara University of education, 1991.

2. Wang Weikun, Xi'an channei (Japanese version), Shaanxi Tourism Publishing House, 1991.

Chang'an Dictionary of Tang Dynasty, edited by Zhang Yonglu, Duan Haoran and Wang Weikun, Shaanxi people's publishing house, 1990.

4. Hubei Provincial Museum, translated by Wang Weikun, et al. Bronze mirrors of Hubei city, Han Dynasty, Three Kingdoms and Six Dynasties, Cultural Relics Publishing House, Institute of paleontology, 1988.

5. Research on archaeological relics (1), edited by school of culture and Museum, NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (participated in editing), Sanqin publishing house, 1996.

6. Wang Weikun, research on cultural relics exchange between ancient capital of China and Japan, International Education Committee of comrades society, 1997.

7. Wang Weikun, research on cultural relics exchange between ancient capital of China and Japan, friends bookstore (Japan), 1997.

8. Research on archaeological relics (2), edited by school of culture and Museum, Northwest University, Shaanxi people's publishing house, 2002.

9. Juzhen, a century old university, edited by the College of culture and Museum of Northwest University, cultural relics press, 2002.

10. Wang Weikun, archaeological studies on cultural exchanges between China and Japan, Shaanxi people's publishing house, 2002.

4、 On

Wen Yu

translate

writing

1. Dai Tongxin, Wang Weikun, Zhang Zhou: excavation report of shizuitou East District, Baoji, Acta archaeologica Sinica, 1987, issue 2.

2. Dai Tongxin, Zhang Zhou and Wang Weikun: a brief report on the investigation of ancient sites in Huaxian, Fufeng and Baoji, Shaanxi Province, Wenbo, No.2, 1987.

3. Wang Weikun and ran Wanli: chonghuafang site of Chang'an City in Tang Dynasty, edited by Chinese Archaeological Society: Yearbook of Chinese archaeology, cultural relics press, 1997.

4. Wang Weikun: a comparative study of Chang'an City in Sui and Tang Dynasties and pingchengjing in Japan -- one of the studies on ancient capitals of China and Japan, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES EDITION), 1990, issue 1.

5. Wang Weikun: a study of Japanese pingchengjing's imitation of Chinese capital prototype -- the second study of Chinese and Japanese ancient capital, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES EDITION), No.2, 1991.

6. Wang Weikun: Research on the technology of Tang Sancai unearthed from China and Japan, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (NATURAL SCIENCE EDITION), No.4, 1991.

7. Wang Weikun: on the eastward spread of Confucius theory and its influence, Confucius Studies, No.3, 1992.

8. Wang Weikun: a review of the research on Chinese Tang Sancai and Japanese Tang Sancai, archaeology, No. 12, 1992.

9. Wang Weikun: an analysis of the murals of Prince Zhanghuai's tomb in Tang Dynasty, archaeology, 1996, issue 1. Also published in Shaanxi History Museum: collected works on murals of Tang tombs, Sanqin publishing house, 2001.

10. Wang Weikun: on the overall design idea and layout of Chang'an City in Sui and Tang Dynasties -- the second study of Chang'an City in Sui and Tang Dynasties, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES EDITION), No.3, 1997.

11. Wang Weikun: new discovery and research of Shahe ancient bridge, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES EDITION), No.3, 2000.

12. Wang Weikun: Reflections on the protection, development and utilization of cultural relics in China since the founding of the people's Republic of China, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES EDITION), No.3, 2001.

13. Wang Weikun: re analysis of Shuihudi Qin Bamboo Slips, Lishu xuange, edited by the Research Office of Qin and Han history, Northwestern University, collected works of Mr. Chen Zhi, Northwestern University Press, 1992.

14. Suzuki Chongzhi and Wang Weikun: Chinese ceramics unearthed in Tanzania, archaeology and cultural relics, No.1, 1992.

15. Wang Weikun: a preliminary study on the imitation of the prototype of Chang'an City in Sui and Tang Dynasties in pingchengjing, Japan, Wenbo, No.3, 1992.

16. Wang Weikun: on the gold-plated silver tripod plate with deer pattern, collected in zhengcangyuan, Japan, archaeology and cultural relics, No.5, 1996.

17. Wang Weikun: on the overall design idea and layout of Chang'an City in Sui and Tang Dynasties -- one of the studies on Chang'an City in Sui and Tang Dynasties, edited by school of culture and Museum, Northwest University: Research on archaeological relics, Sanqin publishing house, 1996.

18. Wang Weikun: the stages of Wu Zetian's character making, Wenbo, No.4, 1998.

19. Wang Weikun: on the structure of ancient Chinese capitals and the origin of Lifang system, published in Shi Nianhai, editor in chief: Treatise on Chinese historical geography, No.1, 1999.

20. Wang Weikun: Research on the historical evolution and finalization of ancient Chinese capitals, edited by the editorial board of yuanwangji: yuanwangji: collection of essays commemorating the 40th anniversary of the birth of Shaanxi Institute of archaeology, Shaanxi people's fine arts publishing house, 1998.

21. Wang Weikun: Several Issues on the cultural exchange between China and Japan in ancient times, edited by Huang Liuzhu: Northwest University historiography Series 1 · Zhou Qin Han Tang studies, Sanqin publishing house, 1998.

22. Wang Weikun: a brief discussion on the historical significance of Wu Zetian's characters unearthed in Japan, edited by Huang Liuzhu: Northwest University History Series 2. Zhou Qin Han Tang studies, Sanqin publishing house, 2001.

23. Wang Weikun: revisiting the three bridges of the Weihe River in Chang'an in the Han and Tang Dynasties, published in Shi Nianhai, editor in chief: supplement to the treatise on Chinese Historical Geography: Chang'an and Guanzhong Plain in the Han and Tang Dynasties, the second collection of papers on Sino Japanese cooperation in historical geography, 1999.

24. Wang Weikun: Reflections on the protection, development and utilization of cultural relics in China since the founding of the people's Republic of China, JOURNAL OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY (PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES EDITION), No.3, 2001.

25. Wang Weikun: the origin of the custom of coins in the mouth of the dead unearthed from the tombs of Sui and Tang Dynasties, archaeology and cultural relics

Chinese PinYin : Wang Wei Kun