Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Lower Xiajiadian culture" in English language version.
The bronzes of the Lower Xiajiadian culture include dagger-axes with an integrated handle, mace head, piers, knives, and earrings
The bronze production technology of the LXC is represented by small artifacts, such as daggers and ornaments [8], and is considered closely related to the Zhukaigou Culture in central Inner Mongolia, and Qijia and Siba Culture in the Hexi Corridor [9], but sharply different from the Erligang Culture in the Central Plain
The Eurasia steppe is considered as an important region of the introduction of bronze technology into ancient China, and our research is mainly focused on the early bronze cultures at the northern frontier of modern China (...) Although this region is not part of the ancient China proper, the understanding of Bronze Age cultures flourishing in this region could help to explain the origins of metallurgy in China
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)The bronzes of the Lower Xiajiadian culture include dagger-axes with an integrated handle, mace head, piers, knives, and earrings
The bronze production technology of the LXC is represented by small artifacts, such as daggers and ornaments [8], and is considered closely related to the Zhukaigou Culture in central Inner Mongolia, and Qijia and Siba Culture in the Hexi Corridor [9], but sharply different from the Erligang Culture in the Central Plain
The Eurasia steppe is considered as an important region of the introduction of bronze technology into ancient China, and our research is mainly focused on the early bronze cultures at the northern frontier of modern China (...) Although this region is not part of the ancient China proper, the understanding of Bronze Age cultures flourishing in this region could help to explain the origins of metallurgy in China