CCTV1 — -1 20261012 143500 UTC 260 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:18] all living things coexist. Birds [00:00:22] are an important component of the natural ecosystem. [00:00:25] China's Wild Animal Protection [00:00:28] Law. [00:00:47] CCTV Great Wall Honor Brand. [00:02:02] The history you can taste, [00:02:05] 453 years, Guojiao 1573. [00:02:19] These shell middens, one by one, on the flat island, were discarded [00:02:23] in one place by ancient people after eating meat more than 7,000 [00:02:26] years ago. [00:03:30] After the tide receded, they greedily picked up shells. People moved with [00:03:34] the tide, treating the sea as their field. This [00:03:38] wisdom of survival, intertwined with the vast sea, has transcended time [00:03:41] and endured [00:03:43] until today. [00:03:48] Pan Xuechun, a researcher at the Fujian Museum, has presided over archaeological surveys [00:03:52] and excavations of prehistoric sites in Fujian [00:03:56] many times. He most hoped to discover this kind of thing. [00:04:00] One is a cave, a limestone cave, and the other is a shell [00:04:03] mound near the sea. The information about human survival activities is most likely [00:04:07] here. [00:04:13] Limestone and shells, their main components are [00:04:17] calcium carbonate. As a weakly alkaline compound, [00:04:21] calcium carbonate can effectively neutralize soil [00:04:24] acidity. And the loose [00:04:28] structure formed by layers of stacked shells can play a buffering role. [00:04:42] It has been preserved intact, becoming a code to decipher the life of prehistoric humans. Code. [00:04:46] It covers all their [00:04:50] production and living processes, [00:04:54] which they considered no longer useful, [00:04:57] including production tools, such as stone tools, [00:05:00] bone tools, and shell tools. Through these [00:05:04] shells and fish bones, we know what [00:05:08] marine animals they ate. [00:05:10] 。 [00:06:05] Concentrated and distributed within an area of 7 kilometers long and 3 kilometers wide, they jointly form the Kaqiu Tou Yizhi Group, which is of concern to academic circles. From about 7,500 years ago to about 3,000 years ago, [00:06:09] a time span of more than 4,500 years was left behind. [00:06:43] A complete and continuous development of this oceanic civilization. [00:06:47] The shells excavated from the Kaqiu Tou Yizhi Group [00:06:50] have a fan shape, a claw shape, [00:06:54] a spiral shape, and thousands of other shapes. [00:06:58] They intuitively speak of the ancestors' reliance and love [00:07:02] for this marine [00:07:04] monk. [00:07:08] More than 80% are mother oysters. In fact, the main ones are these. In addition, a small number [00:07:12] are [00:07:14] some [00:07:18] clams and. From the Xiying Site about 7,500 years ago, to the Guishan Site [00:07:22] about 3,000 years ago, archaeologists were surprised [00:07:26] to find that the marine shellfish and fish populations in this sea [00:07:29] area had hardly changed at all. [00:07:32] After identification, there are up to 24 [00:07:35] species of mollusks [00:07:37] here. [00:07:42] This means that from seven or eight thousand years ago to the present, the key indicators [00:07:46] such as water quality and temperature in the Pingtan sea area have not changed [00:07:50] much. The [00:07:53] ocean sometimes rages, sometimes ripples, [00:07:57] but beneath its ever-changing face, its selfless [00:08:01] generosity to humanity remains unchanged. Thousands of [00:08:04] years ago, our ancestors survived by it, adapted [00:08:08] to it. Day after day, they ate shellfish and discarded [00:08:12] the shells that were left over. They were piled up in layers [00:08:16] unintentionally, leaving behind information about their living years. Through the size [00:08:19] of the shells in different layers, archaeologists can also decipher [00:08:23] many details. We can see a very interesting phenomenon, which [00:08:26] is that the further down the shell mound, [00:08:30] the larger the size of the oysters. And the further up [00:08:34] the shell mound, the smaller the size of the oysters in the upper part. [00:08:38] This vividly tells us that people are getting more and more numerous. At the beginning, [00:09:09] this also provides a basis for the information judgment of the shells unearthed from the Kaqiu Tou Yizhi Group. basis. [00:09:34] However, in the selection of these easily accessible foods, the ancestors on Pingtan Island also formed their own unique taste [00:09:38] preferences. [00:09:41] This is [00:09:45] marine food is an important source of food for survival. [00:09:52] And the various stone tools that are indispensable in the daily life of the ancestors also show the marine charm. [00:10:00] These are all [00:10:03] basically these volcanoes from our local island, which were found on the coast of our island. [00:10:13] Adze is a widely [00:10:17] existing type of stone tool in the prehistoric sites of the southeast coast of China. Its most [00:10:21] prominent feature is that the surface of the stone has a regular pit of various sizes, [00:10:55] indicating that the users at that time were careful and precise [00:10:58] in every movement. Unearthed with it was a stone [00:11:02] axe. From the perfectly matching shapes of the two, [00:11:06] they should be a set of systematically used tools. [00:11:09] 。 [00:11:16] This adze was very likely a grinding [00:11:20] tool or a tool for grinding food at that time. [00:11:24] And it is [00:13:00] patient sorting and pattern research under indoor lighting. Every piece of pottery extracted from the excavation site [00:13:04] requires文物 restorationists to patiently combine [00:13:08] reasonable reasoning and comparison. Between incompleteness and completeness, [00:13:12] they bridge the gap, allowing these artifacts that are closely [00:13:16] related to the production and life of ancient people to reappear [00:13:19] in their original appearance. And when the appearance of an artifact gradually becomes clear, [00:13:22] the exploration of its function becomes. [00:13:45] This kind of pottery is the main cooking utensil used by the ancestors of Kaqiu Tou on Pingtan Island thousands of years ago, just like today's [00:13:49] pot. They have long-necked jar shapes, and also [00:13:53] basin shapes with large mouths and small bottoms. These utensils vary in size, but they all [00:13:57] have one common feature: they are all round-bottomed and sand-tempered pottery. [00:14:00] The so-called sand tempering means that a certain proportion [00:14:04] of sand grains is added to the pottery clay, making it stronger [00:14:08] and more durable, and not easy to crack. Along with this kind [00:14:12] of round-bottomed and sand-tempered pottery, there is also a kind [00:14:15] of pottery stand. This kind of utensil combination has been [00:14:19] continuously used by the ancestors of Kaqiu Tou since 7,500 [00:14:22] years ago. From [00:14:55] a group, compared with the inland areas, it is that kind of [00:14:58] basin-shaped pot, and some mouths can reach 450 [00:15:02] centimeters. [00:15:02] 。 [00:15:06] The production of large pottery requires not only overcoming the difficulty [00:15:10] of forming, but also dealing with many variables during the firing process. [00:15:13] Especially pottery is easily damaged during daily use [00:15:17] and friction. However, this kind [00:15:21] of large pot was found in Donghuaqiu and Gui. [00:15:37] It is very likely that several households have used it. It requires [00:15:41] people to have this kind of relatively long-mouthed [00:15:45] and large pot. One is that it is easy to take [00:15:48] out when cooking, and the other is that a large amount is cooked, which is also suitable for [00:15:52] this kind of island area, a utensil for [00:15:56] this kind of marine economic life. [00:15:59] A large number of marine animal remains, diverse stone tools, [00:16:03] and pottery with the characteristics of marine industry. Thousands [00:16:06] of years ago, [00:17:14] they were intentionally discarded by the prehistoric inhabitants of Pingtan Island after consumption. [00:17:17] Through these bone remains, archaeologists were able [00:17:21] to infer the diverse dietary structure of the early islanders, [00:17:25] as well as the animal distribution ecology on Pingtan Island [00:17:29] from over 7,000 years ago [00:17:30] to over 3,000 years ago. [00:17:35] People get hungry easily, so, [00:19:49] these soluble silica precipitate and coagulate between [00:19:53] and within cells, forming non-crystalline silicon [00:19:56] dioxide particles, which are phytoliths. [00:20:00] Phytoliths are like the fingerprints of plants, with extremely strong stability, [00:20:04] and can be preserved in the soil for tens of thousands of years, or even longer. [00:20:50] This time, the time when we had rice [00:20:54] on our island was suddenly pushed back to six or seven thousand [00:20:58] years ago. In order to verify the rice remains of the Kaqiu Tou Yizhi Group [00:21:01] from multiple angles, the Zuo Xinxing team introduced pottery shard scanning [00:21:05] technology. They tried to explore whether the Pingtan ancestors [00:21:09] six or seven thousand years ago would mix rice [00:21:13] husks and other substances to increase the adhesion [00:21:16] of the pottery. [00:21:24] This wave curve reconstructs the mixed rice husks, rice leaves, or small fragments of rice in it. small fragments of rice, [00:21:28] in three dimensions, and found a large number of [00:21:32] broken rice stems. Such evidence [00:21:36] also shows that not only do we have [00:21:39] such a large number of rice remains in the strata. [00:21:42] In the pottery fragments from six or seven years ago, [00:21:46] the form of broken rice husks gradually became clear under the microscope. This [00:21:50] discovery further confirmed the existence of early rice cultivation [00:21:54] on Pingtan Island, and even revealed that rice stalk [00:21:57] residues had become an important tempering material for pottery [00:22:01] at that time. It is important to know that Pingtan Island has been ravaged by strong winds [00:22:05] since ancient times, and is not an ideal place for growing rice. [00:22:09] So where did these rice fields come from? [00:22:13] On Pingtan Island, these earliest discovered rice fields, [00:22:16] one is that their domestication rate is still relatively high. [00:22:50] They already possessed certain navigation skills and could travel [00:22:54] between the mainland and offshore islands, and production technologies and precious [00:22:57] rice seeds were continuously spread with the movement of people, [00:23:01] depicting a vivid picture of early coastal ancestors [00:23:05] communicating and interacting. [00:23:08] A jade jue unearthed from the Kaqiu Tou site further [00:23:12] confirmed this cross-regional [00:23:14] exchange. [00:23:18] Warm and translucent. [00:23:50] Without this mine, it should not have been made locally [00:23:54] in Pingtan. We in the inland regions all have this, [00:23:58] which means that this kind of jade must have [00:24:01] come from outside. [00:24:04] The domestication and cultivation of rice, the accumulation and inheritance of pottery [00:24:08] skills, each of these was difficult to independently develop [00:24:12] and mature on an isolated small island. The many discoveries [00:24:15] at the Kaqiu Tou site have made the dichotomy between the ancient people [00:24:19] of Pingtan Island's marine and terrestrial production and living patterns [00:24:22] increasingly clear, but new questions have also emerged at any time. [00:24:26] Where did the earliest inhabitants who settled here [00:24:29] come from? Pottery archaeologists found the key [00:24:33] evidence to unravel this mystery in the shell mound of the site. [00:24:37] key evidence. When the excavation was nearing [00:24:41] its end in 2024, we were cleaning the bottom of this shell layer, [00:24:44] and suddenly one morning, we unexpectedly scraped out a whole [00:24:48] piece from the bottom of this shell. [00:25:32] DNA, [00:25:33] through the teacher's series of [00:25:36] DNA tests and analyses, it was found that there is a very strong similarity and genetic relationship with the DNA of the ancient people such as the Hedong people and Liang people, and these ancient humans all have a very strong genetic [00:25:42] relationship. [00:25:49] 。 [00:28:02] However, their cluster distribution patterns and the composition [00:28:06] of their residences have a high degree of similarity. [00:28:08] 。 [00:28:12] This is very interesting. [00:28:14] 。 [00:28:22] The form, patterns, and craftsmanship [00:28:25] of pottery vary with different eras, groups, [00:28:29] and regions, and are unique, being a changing prehistoric human. [00:28:43] These patterns with marine imagery appear in large numbers [00:28:47] on the pottery unearthed from the Niutoushan site [00:28:51] and the Kaqiu Tou site, and round-bottomed pottery [00:28:55] is the common mainstream vessel type [00:28:57] at both sites. [00:28:59] Our group belongs to this kind of marine type. [00:29:02] So it also has strong similarities with the Qihe Cave. [00:29:13] In terms of early culture, or regional exchange, [00:29:17] there may be very close ties, even though they are very far apart. [00:29:20] 。 [00:29:23] It is also very likely to have been influenced by our northwestern mountainous area, [00:29:27] and also by Zhejiang in the east, and also by the Qihe River in the west. At the same time, it is also related to us, [00:29:30] 同 时 它 还 与 我 们 , [00:30:37] Perhaps they even carried precious rice seeds with them, [00:30:40] traveling through mountains and forests, and rivers towards the east, [00:30:44] eventually arriving at Pingtan Island and other islands. [00:30:48] Facing the abundant ocean, they began new attempts [00:30:52] and creations. One after another, primitive wooden boats [00:30:56] were formed under the cutting of stone tools. As they gazed at the endless sea, [00:30:59] what kind of aspirations surged in their hearts? [00:31:15] The history chapter. [00:31:19] 。 [00:31:24] Cool down, remove oil dry mother-in-law. [00:31:28] 。 [00:31:30] Jiangxi, beautiful [00:31:33] scenery. [00:31:41] The vast sky. [00:31:46] Down-to-earth people, who can [00:31:49] quantify unlimited possibilities. [00:31:51] 。 [00:31:54] For every small but endless road. [00:31:57] 。 [00:32:01] For every pair of eyes that are not tired of the ocean of knowledge. [00:32:04] 。 [00:32:09] Transform the height of technology into the warmth [00:32:12] of life. [00:32:16] Let the golden years embrace a brand new world. [00:32:20] 界 [00:32:23] Let intelligent children have a garden like home. [00:32:26] 。 [00:32:35] Give the great mountains the wings of a brand new heart. [00:32:39] 。 [00:33:17] Some homes are hotels, [00:33:19] , [00:33:22] some homes are quiet and mysterious. [00:33:25] 。 [00:33:31] Some homes follow the footsteps [00:33:33] of the wind. We are all a part [00:33:37] of nature. The lightly fallen leaves, [00:33:40] the burned bones. Every [00:33:44] place. Is the best protection for home. [00:33:47] Natural fairy tales, all things [00:33:50] one family. [00:34:21] On the left bank of the Four Rivers is a beautiful Wolf Wine [00:34:24] Village. [00:34:29] Blue and white [00:34:31] wolf. [00:34:37] Hello, nature. Hello, [00:34:41] partner. You are good. [00:34:46] Hello, dream. Science education [00:34:49] illuminates a better future.