Li Long Lam: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 15:50, 26 August 2015
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Li Long Lam is an archaeologist in Hong Kong. Graduated with a Bachelor of History at Wuhan University, he later received his master's degree at the University of London and his Doctor of Philosophy in Archaeology at Jilin University. He is currently an Assistant Curator II at the Hong Kong Antiquities and Monuments Office,[1] as well as a visiting professor at University of Chinese Academy of Science.[2] He is also a member of Hong Kong Archaeological Society.
Academic Research
Li is famous for his study in Hong Kong pre-modern salt industry. Back in the 20th Century, there had been numerous sites of industry excavated along Hong Kong coast line. The sites were believed to be kiln by that time. Li was the first to argue that a number of sites are not kiln but sites to create salt.[3] His argument alters the understanding of the economic status of Hong Kong in Tang South Chinese coast and eventually earned him a seat at the University of Chinese Academy of Science.
Li also participated in multiple important excavations, including a widely concerned Mong Kok excavation in 2004.[4]
References
- ^ Hong Kong Government Directory
- ^ Official Site of the University of Chinese Academy of Science
- ^ "Discovery and Study of Hong Kong Coastal Dike and Salt Furnace Remains", Yen-Ching Journal (Yanjingxuebao), Vol. 24, May 2008.
- ^ "Over hundred relics excavated in Mong Kok, Western Han pottery pot almost used in reclamation(旺角地盤再掘出逾百件古物 西漢陶罐險填海)" The Sun (Hong Kong), 11/05/2004