1. J. Zhang, G.Harbottle, C.Wang.& Z.Kong, Oldest playable musical instruments found at Jiahu early Neolithic site in China. NATURE, 23 September 1999:366--368 *

2. Wang Xiangkun, Sun Chuanqing, Cai Hongwei, & Zhang Juzhong, Origin of the Chinese cultivated rice (Oryza sativa L.)Chinese Science Bulletin, 1999,44(4):295-304 ;

3. J. Zhang, & 278: December 1998:897--901.

4. Li, X., Harbottle, G., Zhang, J. & Wang, C. The earliest writing? Sign use in the seventh millennium BC at Jiahu, Henan Province, China. Antiquity, 77, 31 - 44, (2003) .

5. ZhangJuzhon, Xiao Xinghua, Music in the 7th Millenium B.C.: The Natural and Social Background of the Origin of the Jiahu Bone-Flutes,Central China, Orient-Archäologie Band 10,Studien zur Musikarchäologie Ⅲ,2002,P147-153

6． ZhangJuzhon, Xiao Xinghua, Lee Runkuan, The early development of music. Analysis of the Jiahu bone flutes, Volume78 Number 302, Antiquity,

7. Patrick E. McGovern, Juzhong Zhang, Jigen Tang, Zhiqing Zhang, Gretchen R. Hall, Robert A. Moreau?, Alberto Nuñez?, Eric D. Butrym, Michael P. Richards, Chen-shan Wang, Guangsheng Cheng, Zhijun Zhao, and Changsui Wang, Fermented Beverages of Pre- and Proto-historic China, December 21, PNAS

8. ZhangJuzhon, Lee Runkuan, The Magic Flutes, Natural History 9/05

9． Henan Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, "Wuyang Jiahu" compiled by Zhang Juzhong, has 1.8 million words, including 367 illustrations, 48 ??color plates, and 224 plates. Science Press, published in February 1999.

10. Zhang Juzhong, "On the Living Environment of the Jiahu Ancestors", Environmental Archeology (Second Series), Science Press, 2000.

11. Zhang Juzhong, The Art of Calligraphy from Eight Thousand Years Ago—The Discovery and Research of Original Characters in Jiahu, Henan Province, Chinese Calligraphy, Issue 1, 2001.

12． Zhang Juzhong, on the origin of carved symbols and characters - starting from the original characters of Wuyang Jiahu Qi Engraving, Chinese Calligraphy, Issue 2, 2001.

13． Zhang Juzhong, the art of calligraphy from 8,000 years ago, the original writing unearthed in Jiahu, 书のフオ一ラム, May 2001.

14. Zhang Juzhong, Research on Rice Agriculture and Its Cultural and Ecological Background in Jiahu, Henan Province, Selected Outstanding Achievements of Projects Funded by the National Natural Science Foundation (Part 3), Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 2001.

15． Zhang Juzhong, Rational Thinking on the Origin of Ancient Chinese Civilization, Central Plains Cultural Relics, Issue 1, 2002.

16. Yu Weichao and Zhang Juzhong, The emergence of Chinese civilization tradition based on primitive agriculture, Agricultural Archeology, Issue 3, 2001.

17. Xiao Xinghua and Zhang Juzhong, Bone tube tuners from seven thousand years ago - Study on the sound measurement of the ten-hole bone flute in Zhongshanzhai, Ruzhou City, Henan Province, Music Research, Issue 2, 2001.

18. Zhang Juzhong, briefing on the excavation of the Jiahu site in Wuyang, Henan in the spring of 2001, Chinese Archeology, Issue 2, 2002.

19. Zhang Juzhong, Discovery and Research of Rice Culture in Jiahu, Henan Science, Issue 3, 2002.

20. Zhang Juzhong, Wang Xiangkun, Kong Zhaochen, Attention should be paid to the study of the relationship between rice and millet mixed agriculture and environmental evolution in the Huanghuai region in the Neolithic Age, China Advanced Science and Technology Center "The Impact of Primitive Agriculture on the Formation of Chinese Civilization" symposium, Beijing, 2001 March January 15-17.

21. Wang Xiangkun, Sun Chuanqing, and Zhang Juzhong, three main theoretical issues in the study of the origin of cultivated rice, China Advanced Science and Technology Center "The Impact of Primitive Agriculture on the Formation of Chinese Civilization" symposium, Beijing, March 15-17, 2001.

22． Xiao Xinghua, Zhang Juzhong, Wang Changsui, Musical Civilization Created by Primitive Agriculture, China Advanced Science and Technology Center "The Influence of Primitive Agriculture on the Formation of Chinese Civilization" symposium, Beijing, March 15-17, 2001.

23. Zhang Juzhong, The Impact of Cooling Events in the Holocene Warm Period on Ancient Chinese Culture, The Third China Environmental Archeology Conference, Jinan, Shandong, September 16, 2002.

24. Zhang Juzhong, The in-depth development of archeology requires the cooperation of molecular anthropology, special invitation report at the 2002 International Symposium on Modern Anthropology, Shanghai, China, April 17-19, 2002.

25． Yang Yuzhang, Zhang Juzhong, Li Guangning, etc., Discovery of early Northern Song Dynasty dragon kiln ruins in Fanchang, Anhui Province, China Cultural Relics News, first page, December 4, 2002.

26． Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Juzhong, "Schools and Schools Join Forces to Reveal the Porcelain Kilns of the Northern Song Dynasty", China Cultural Relics News, April 11, 2003.

27. Zhang Juzhong, The Glory of the Upper Huaihe River Eight Thousand Years Ago, Guangming Daily, 2000.4.28. Page C4

28. Qiu Ping, Wang Changsui, Zhang Juzhong, Jiahu Preliminary study on the origin of ancient pottery unearthed from the site, Southeast Culture, Issue 11, 2000

29. Kong Zhaochen, Liu Changjiang, and Zhang Juzhong, The Scientific and Historical Significance of Plant Remains, edited by Xu Songling et al., Protection and Management of Cultural Heritage, Social Science Literature Press, 2003,

30. Zhang Juzhong, Yang Xiaoyong, Zhao Zhijun, Wang Minghui, Li Rongquan, and Wang Xiangkun, we should pay attention to the study of the relationship between human survival patterns and environmental changes in the Neolithic Age in the Central Plains, Henan Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archeology Editor, The Formation and Development of Chinese Civilization, Elephant Publishing House, 2003.

31. Kong Zhaochen, Liu Changjiang, Zhang Juzhong, Jin Guiyun, Discussion on plant remains at Chinese archaeological sites and their spread on the origin of primitive agriculture, Central Plains Cultural Relics, 2003, Issue 2.

32. Zhang Juzhong, "The Brilliant Picture Scroll of the Neolithic Age in the Upper Reaches of the Huaihe River", "Southeast Culture" Issue 2, 1999.

33. Zhang Juzhong, A Preliminary Discussion on the Scientific and Technological Achievements of the Yan and Huang Era, Seeking Roots, 1999.3

34. Kong Zhaochen, Liu Changjiang, and Zhang Juzhong, Plant Remains of Mianchi Ban Village and Their Application in Environmental Archeology Meaning, Journal of Anthropology 18(4) 1999.11

35. Ma Xiaolin, Chen Xingcan, Zhang Juzhong, Archaeological Survey Report on Lingbao Zhuding Plateau and Its Surroundings in Henan Province, Chinese Archeology, Issue 3, 1999.

36. Chen Xingcan, Zhang Juzhong, Investigation of Beiyangping Site in Lingbao City, Henan Province, Archeology, Issue 3, 1999.

37. Chen Dezhen and Zhang Juzhong, Comparative study on the physical characteristics of humans at the Jiahu site and the Neolithic people and modern humans in other areas, Journal of Anthropology, 1998, 3.

38. Zhang Juzhong, The discovery of Jiahu carved symbols and the origin of Chinese characters, 2003.12.5 China Cultural Relics News Academic Edition

39. Zhang Juzhong, The relationship between prehistoric rice agriculture and the process of civilization in the Huaihe River Basin, Oriental Archeology Volume 1, Science Press, December 2004. Also: Newsletter of the Ancient Civilization Research Center of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Issue 7, 2004.

40. Zhang Juzhong, A brief discussion of the Neolithic Culture in the Huaihe River Basin, Journal of Zhengzhou University, Volume 38, Issue 2 (2005)

41. Zhang Juzhong, New speed, new harvest, new Enlightenment - Enjoy reading "Crossing the Lake Bridge" from the fourth edition of China Cultural Relics News on August 3, 2005

42. Yin Ruochun and Zhang Juzhong, Agricultural Archaeological Survey Report on Rice Farming in the Middle Reaches of the Huaihe River, Agricultural Archeology 2004, Issue 3

43. Yang Yuzhang, Zhang Juzhong, Comparative study of blue and white porcelain from Jingdezhen kiln and Fanchang kiln, 2004.10, Chinese Ancient Ceramics Research No. 10

44. Zhang Juzhong, Archaeological Investigation Report on Rice Farming in the Middle Reaches of the Huaihe River, Agricultural Archeology , Issue 3, 2004.

45. Ren Qikun and Zhang Juzhong, Review and Prospect of Prehistoric Rice Agricultural Archeology in Anhui, Agricultural Archeology, Issue 2, 2005

46. Zhang Juzhong, Yin Ruochun et al. "Agricultural Archaeological Survey Report on Rice Farming in the Middle Reaches of the Huaihe River", "Agricultural Archeology", Issue 3, 2004.

47. Zhang Juzhong, Ren Qikun, Weng Yi, Lan Wanli, etc., Research on ancient parasites in the tombs at the Jiahu site, Central Plains Cultural Relics, Issue 3, 2002.

48. Zhang Juzhong and Ren Qikun, A brief introduction to the archeology of parasites, Journal of Guangxi University for Nationalities, Issue 1, 2006.

49. Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Juzhong, "Brief Report on the Excavation of the Kejiachong Porcelain Kiln Site in Fanchang, Anhui", "Archaeology", Issue 4, 2006.

50. Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Juzhong, "Preliminary Study on the Formulation Technology of Fanchang Kiln Porcelain Tire Materials", "Archaeology and Cultural Relics", Issue 2, 2006.

51． Yang Yuzhang and Zhang Juzhong, "On Anhui Fanchang Kiln—Main Gains from the Excavation of the Kejiachong Kiln Site in 2002", "Chinese Archeology", Issue 2, 2006. Currently recruiting master's and doctoral students, the main training directions are: archeology and museology, archeology of science and technology, and history of prehistoric science and technology.

Courses offered: Undergraduate courses: Introduction to Archeology (60 hours).

Postgraduate courses: General Introduction to Archeology (80 credit hours); Field Archeology (60 credit hours).

Doctoral course: Interdisciplinary research between archeology and history of science and technology (40 credit hours). The current main research directions are:

1) Neolithic archeology;

2) Environmental archeology;

3) Agricultural archeology;

4) Research on prehistoric human survival patterns and the relationship between man and land;

5) Research on the origin of Chinese characters;

6) Research on the origin of music;

7) Ceramics Archeology;

8) Discussion on the methodology of combining archeology with the history of science and technology. The comprehensive research monograph "Wuyang Jiahu" was rated as the best archaeological report in the selection of the best cultural and museum books of the 20th century organized by China Cultural Relics News in 2001. In 2002, he was awarded the second prize for the Outstanding Achievements in Social Sciences of Henan Province, and was also awarded the Outstanding Monograph Award of the Third National Environmental Archeology Conference by the Environmental Archeology Professional Committee of the Quaternary Science Society of China. In 2005, he was awarded the third prize of Xia Nai Archaeological Research Achievements by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Notes on the recent discovery of ancient cultivated rice at Jiahu, Henan Province: a new theory concerning the origin of Oryza japonica in China was awarded the second prize of the Henan Province Natural Science Outstanding Paper Award in 2001.

In the 1980s, when Chinese archaeologists excavated the ruins of Jiahu Village in Wuyang County, Henan Province, they found some sediments on pottery fragments about 9,000 years ago. Due to technical limitations, China provided some samples to the United States for testing at the end of 1999, hoping to find out whether the sediment was an ancient wine. Zhang Juzhong, a professor at the Department of Archeology at the University of Science and Technology of China who presided over the excavation of the Jiahu site, also suggested to Wuyang County that attention should be paid to the protection of Jiahu ancient wine and patents could be applied for, but he did not pay enough attention to it. In December 2004, the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences" published the results of a joint study by Zhang Juzhong and Patrick McGovern, an archaeological chemist at the University of Pennsylvania, arguing that this was the world's oldest alcoholic beverage pioneered by the Chinese.

Soon, McGovern cooperated with the "Dog Shark Head" winery. Based on this research result, the winery successfully analyzed and prepared a wine formula including rice, honey, grapes, etc. Replicate ancient wine similar to that brewed 9,000 years ago. The winery named this ancient Chinese alcoholic beverage "Chateaujiahu (Jiahu City)" and prepared to launch it in July 2007.

As early as a year ago, after learning that an American scholar had transferred research results to an American winery without notifying the Chinese side or seeking the Chinese side’s consent, Professor Zhang Juzhong raised objections and contacted the Chinese side. McGovern made an urgent communication: "The formula is the result of joint research between China and the United States. Both China and the United States should at least enjoy the right to control the formula."

Professor Zhang Juzhong told reporters , in 1999, McGovern took the initiative to come to China to find him through a teacher at the University of Science and Technology of China, expressing his willingness to collaborate on research together. At that time, the Jiahu site project was very large, and the research on ancient wine recipes was only a small part of it, so McGovern was agreed to participate. During this period, China provided McGovern with 9,000-year-old pottery sherds unearthed, and the two sides had maintained happy cooperation.

"The samples were provided by us and are owned by us. We have not transferred the sovereignty of the research results. Strictly speaking, McGovern can only be regarded as participating in the research." Zhang Juzhong was talking to McGovern Wen’s letter of representation stated: McGovern has no right to transfer the results to a third party for commercial gain without China’s consent. This approach is very inappropriate.

After receiving Zhang Juzhong’s letter of representation, McGovern emphasized three points in his reply: First, his cooperation with the “Dog Shark Head” Brewery is mainly dedicated to restoring ancient China. The purpose of alcoholic beverages is not to create a commercial drink, but to further explore ancient brewing techniques; secondly, it is hoped that funds can eventually be obtained from the sales of the ancient wine to support further research; thirdly, because of the research results Now that it has been made public, there is no way to stop other wine makers from commercially exploiting this information.

Some well-known domestic lawyers believe that for papers that have been published publicly, the author enjoys copyright and copyright. If there is no agreement, then anyone can use this information for commercial activities. Although from a national sentiment point of view, it seems like something has been taken away. However, the United States has no legal obligation but only moral obligation to inform its Chinese partners, and the actions of the American brewery do not constitute infringement.

The "Jiahu City" brand controversy revealed the weakness of domestic awareness of intellectual property protection. But how can American wineries use Chinese archaeological specimens and the results of this research for commercial winemaking?

The United States explained that the archaeological specimens sent belong to the unique cultural heritage of mankind, and the restoration of ancient Chinese wine is to test and restore ancient beverage manufacturing technology. Research results have been released to the public, and the public has the right to do so. Brewers elsewhere in the world have the right to do the same. Although Wuyang found it difficult to understand, they could not interfere with their registered trademarks, patent applications, and products sold in the United States. The Americans unearthed a recipe from some ancient wine residues at the Jiahu site and imitated a wine that tasted like the Neolithic Age. Their sensitive response and quick action are both impressive and worthy of reflection.