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Des archéologues retrouvent la tombe d un empereur chinois 1800 ans après sa mort

Des archéologues retrouvent la tombe d un empereur chinois 1800 ans après sa mort
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Liu hongSouth koreaWestern hanThat liu hongFor liuWang xianqiuChinese stateOut liangலியூ ஹாங்தெற்கு கொரியாமேற்கு ஹான்க்கு லியூசீன நிலை

A Modest Stone Vessel Has Led Archeologists to the Tomb of a Legendarily Brutal Ancient Chinese Emperor

It appears to offer proof that the tomb belongs to Han Emperor Liu Zhi. January 11, 2021 The date on this stone vessel is compelling evidence that the tomb is the final resting place of Han Emperor Liu Zhi. It references his successor, Ling, who would have built a mausoleum for the deceased ruler. Photo courtesy of Luoyang City Cultural Relics and Archaeology Research Institute. Thanks to a 1,840-year-old stone vessel, archaeologists have identified the tomb of Liu Zhi, one of China’s last Han emperors and a particularly brutal and hated ruler known for ordering the deaths of unwitting palace officials and their families.

Liang jiLiu hongCity ofUnited kingdomHan emperor liu zhiWang xianqiuArchaeology research instituteBaicaopo villageHenin provinceHan emperor liuLuoyang city cultural relicsArchaeology researchHan dynastyHistory blogArtnet newsAncient china

Inscription leads archaeologists to tomb of one of the last Han emperors -- Secret History -- Sott net

As the History Blog notes, Luoyang, located on the shores of the Luo River, was the capital of the Eastern Han dynasty for almost 200 years. Its establishment in 25 A.D. marked a shift from the Western to Eastern Han period, and the city remained the seat of power until the dynasty s collapse in 220. Since 2017, researchers have found more than 100 tombs at a cemetery in the city s Baicaopo Village. The mausoleum, located at the northeast corner of the cemetery, is a large complex that includes homes. Ancient literature suggests that the burial grounds administrators, guards, low-ranking concubines and other workers lived at the site, perhaps alongside nobles tasked with keeping vigil over the emperor s tomb. The tomb itself was buried in an underground palace for the dead, per the

Liu hongSouth koreaLiang jiMark cartwrightShi linjingSima guangLyu qiupingWang xianqiuArchaeology research institute archaeologistsArchaeology research instituteLuoyang city cultural relicsLiu zhi theHenan provinceGui juanAncient history encyclopediaRafe de crespigny

Stone Vessel Leads Researcher To The Lost Tomb Of Emperor Liu Zhi

Stone Vessel Leads Researcher To The Lost Tomb Of Emperor Liu Zhi An intrepid archaeologist in China has followed a series of clues from ancient texts leading to his discovery of an ornate stone vessel that he suspected indicated the lost burial mausoleum of the famous second-century ruler, Emperor Liu Zhi. Evidence of the lost tomb was discovered in China’s Henan Province. The lead researcher has presented “near-definitive” proof that the manufacturing date found on the vessel (180 AD), means it was produced when Emperor Liu Zhi’s successor, Liu Hong (or Ling), was building a mausoleum for the deceased emperor, known posthumously as Emperor Huan of Han.

Liu hongSouth koreaWang xianqiuEmperor huanEmperor liu zhiArchaeology research instituteEmperor liuLuoyang city cultural relicsEastern hanBaicaopo villageYibin districtEastern han dynastyEmperor who got it wrongChina knowledgeThree kingdomsAncient texts

Stone Vessel Helps Archaeologists Identify Tomb in China

Stone Vessel Helps Archaeologists Identify Tomb in China LUOYANG, CHINA Xinhua reports that a stone vessel unearthed in central China’s Henan Province has helped archaeologists identify the tomb of an emperor from the Eastern Han Dynasty (A.D. 25–220). The vessel, which measures about ten inches tall and 30 inches in diameter, is inscribed with the date of the third year of Guanghe, or A.D. 180, during the reign of Liu Hong. He built a mausoleum complete with a yard, corridor, well, path, and drainage channel for his predecessor, Emperor Liu Zhi. “Together with the previous documents about the location of the emperor’s tomb, the discovery makes us almost certain that it is the tomb of Emperor Liu Zhi,” said Wang Xianqiu of the Luoyang City Cultural Relics and Archaeology Research Institute. To read about a 13,500-year-old bird sculpture unearthed in Henan, go to Oldest Chinese Artwork, one of ARCHAEOLOGY s Top 10 Discoveries of 2020.

Liu hongSouth koreaWang xianqiuEmperor liu zhiArchaeology research instituteHenan provinceEastern han dynastyEmperor liuLuoyang city cultural relicsArchaeology researchChinese artworkலியூ ஹாங்தெற்கு கொரியாபேரரசர் லியூ ழிதொல்பொருள் ஆராய்ச்சி நிறுவனம்ஹேநான் மாகாணம்