Tombs scattered across China, built between the 4,000-year old Xia Dynasty and the modern era, reflect the political and ...
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China’s Ancient Tombs Reveal Links Between Political Stability and Prosperous Landscapes
Periods of peace and wealth allowed people to invest more in the afterlife, leaving behind a lasting record of cultural and ...
A tomb dating back 5,000 years, which archaeologists believe may belong an early Chinese king, has been discovered in central China. The grave of what archaeologists believe may be the king of a ...
Including the Paleolithic Tongtiandong site in Northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, nearly 80 archaeological ...
Treasure Trove of Shipwrecks Along China’s Coast Reveals How East Met West on the Maritime Silk Road
Sunken finds in the South China Sea testify to rich trade networks used over hundreds of years. The sea routes brought ...
The buried city of China’s first emperor’s tomb is so vast and dangerous that experts explain why it has remained sealed.
Archaeologists excavated a site in Shandong Province and found dozens of graves, wells and artifacts spanning the last 4,000 years, photos show. Photo from the Institute of Archaeology at the Chinese ...
Chinese archaeology : past, present, and future -- Environment and ecology -- Foragers and collectors in the Pleistocene-Holocene transition (24,000-9000 cal. BP) -- Domestication of plants and ...
There’s a running joke on Chinese social media that Xi’an’s subway system has the worst feng shui—not because it’s cursed, but because the tracks have to twist and turn to avoid all the tombs buried ...
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