Treasure in the Tomb of Ancient Chinese Ruler

Nanchang - In the children's tales, often heard stories of hidden treasures mentioned are relics of wealthy rulers in the past. In China, it is not just a fairy tale.

Quoted by the Daily Mail, stated that the archaeologists were digging the grave of the Marquis of nobility Haihun State of the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC - 24 AD) found some gold.
The cemetery includes eight tombs and burial place of the carriage. This cemetery has been studied for 5 years and currently found currency excavated bronze, jade Wuzhu, as well as a number of other objects of gold, bronze, iron too.

According to China Daily, the cemetery is the best preserved ever found across the country.
There are estimates that the tomb is primarily located in Jiangxi province in eastern China. There, on Christmas, archaeologists excavate the tomb of Liu He, a grandson of Emperor Wu.
Liu earned a Haihunhou - the Marquis of Haihun State of the Western Han Dynasty - after he became emperor for 27 days but was forced to abdicate. Allegedly, he was thrown out because they were considered less capable and less mannered.
A number of other objects found in that place, among others, gold coins, gold bullion form of a horse's hoof, jade earrings, water purification vehicle riding, board games, and the lights of geese from 2,000 year old bronze.
The lights are likely swan-shaped filled with water and is designed to spread the smoke inside the tomb.
Since 2001 more than 10,000 objects found in the graves, and 110 of them on display in the Museum in Nanchang City of Jiangxi Province. (*)

Tweet

Subscribe to receive free email updates: