SUNG-TYPE POTTERY FINDS IN HONG KONG
149
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
Page 165
Page 166
SUNG-TYPE POTTERY FINDS IN HONG KONG
149
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-1: Kowloon in Historical Records of Sung Period, Hong Kong 1959.
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.
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
KKTH
KK
ד
—
Wen-wu
K'ao-ku-t'ung-hsün
K'ao-ku
Chinese Names and Terms
Nim Shu Wan 稔樹淨 Kai Tak 啟德
Page 165Page 166
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