SUNG-TYPE POTTERY FINDS IN HONG KONG
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among the sites, will at least be an important step towards an understanding of the overall pattern of early cultural and trade relations between China and South-east Asia over a period of several centuries. This comparative study will, of course, become more meaningful still when the pottery traditions of South China are better known,
NOTES
1 A report of the finds at Shek Pik by Hayes and Watt appeared in the Journal of the Hong Kong Archaeological Society, Vol. I, 1968, pp. 19-23.
2 Jao Tsung-i: Kowloon in Historical Records of Sung Period, Hong Kong 1959.
3 Lo Hsiang-lin: Hong Kong and Its External Communications before 1842, Chapter on “Last of the Sungs", Hong Kong 1963.
4 According to the survey sheets and land ownership schedules kept in the District Office, Islands, New Territories Administration.
5 WW 1963.1, pp. 27-35.
6 WWTKTL 1958.2, pp. 34-37 and WW 1959.6, pp. 62-71.
7 WWTKTL 1958.2, p. 37.
8 L. and C. Locsin: Oriental Ceramics discovered in the Philippines, Tuttle, 1968.
9 Ku-Kung Po-wu-yuan Yuan-k'an, No. 2, 1960, pp. 121-123.
10 WW 1965.2, pp. 26-31.
11 UKK 1965.6, pp. 287-288.
12 Kuang-chou Hsi-ts'un Ka-yao I-tzu, 1958.9, Wen Wu Press.
13 See, for example, Plate V, KKTH 1956.4. Also Plate XVI (2) in J. C. Y. Watt: A Han Tomb in Lei Cheng Uk, Hong Kong, City Museum Handbook, 1970.
14 WWTKTL 1955.10.
15 See notes on pp. 161-3 JHKBRAS Vol. 9, 1969.
16 KK 1962.8 pp. 414-415 and KK 1964.4 pp. 196-199.
WWTKTL = Wen-wu-ts'an-k'ao-tzu-liao
WW = Wen-wu
KKTH = K'ao-ku-t'ung-hsün
KK = K'ao-ku
Chinese Names and Terms
Nim Shu Wan 稔樹灣 Kai Tak 啟德
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