Inner Coffin Relics

The Inner Mongolia Baoyue Jade Coffin was an ancient coffin made of wood and a lid inlaid with jade. It was a top-grade ancient jade from the Han Dynasty and was very precious. The Baoyue Jade Coffin was a stone relic site discovered by the Institute of Cultural Relics and Archeology of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in 2021. It was located in the south-central part of Inner Mongolia and was one of the largest prehistoric jade cultural sites in China. The jade coffin had a high scientific research value, which showed the prominent social status of the tomb owner.

The jade coffin was an ancient cultural relic. According to historical records, a set of well-preserved, brightly colored, and beautifully decorated wooden coffins from the Liao Dynasty tomb was unearthed in Inner Mongolia. It was considered to have extremely high scientific research value. This set of colored coffins was the first to be discovered in Inner Mongolia, showing the prominent social status of the tomb owner. However, the search results did not provide any detailed information about the jade coffin.

The Inner Mongolia Museum had collected a cultural relic called the Liao Painted Wooden Coffin. This painted wooden coffin was unearthed in 2003 in a Liao Dynasty tomb in Tuerji Mountain, Tongliao City, Inner Mongolia. This tomb had not been stolen for more than a thousand years. It was well-preserved and dazzling, becoming one of the top ten archaeological discoveries in the country. The painted wooden coffin was made of wood. The longest part was 2.31 meters, the widest part was 1.31 meters, and the highest part was 0.9 meters. It had a total of eight floors, including the coffin and the bed, all of which were painted. The paintings were mainly red and black, with patterns such as cranes, phoenixes, peonies, and auspicious clouds carved on them. The cranes, phoenixes, and peonies were decorated with gold. There was a bronze bell hanging on the lower edge of the coffin lid. This painted wooden coffin was the first to be discovered in Inner Mongolia, and it had a high scientific research value. It had once appeared as a prototype in the movie "The Dragon Seeking Formula".

The Inner Mongolia Museum had collected a cultural relic called the Liao Painted Wooden Coffin. This painted wooden coffin was unearthed in 2003 in a Liao Dynasty tomb in Tuerji Mountain, Tongliao City, Inner Mongolia. This tomb had not been stolen for more than a thousand years. It was well-preserved and dazzling, becoming one of the top ten archaeological discoveries in the country. The painted wooden coffin was made of wood. The longest part was 2.31 meters, the widest part was 1.31 meters, and the highest part was 0.9 meters. It had a total of eight floors, including the coffin and the bed, all of which were painted. The paintings were mainly red and black, with patterns such as cranes, phoenixes, peonies, and auspicious clouds carved on them. The cranes, phoenixes, and peonies were decorated with gold. There was a bronze bell hanging on the lower edge of the coffin lid. This painted wooden coffin was the first to be discovered in Inner Mongolia, and it had a high scientific research value.

I'm not sure what you want to ask about the "300,000 cultural relics". If it is a museum that collects 300,000 cultural relics, the Egyptian National Museum collects more than 300,000 historical relics, and China Three Gorge Museum in Chongqing has more than 290,000 cultural relics. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

There were many relics and sites related to medicine in Zhejiang. In terms of the site, the Kuahuqiao site in Xiaoshan unearthed Chinese medicinal herbs and herbal medicine pots about 7000 - 8000 years ago, starting the development of Zhejiang traditional Chinese medicine. Traditional Chinese medicine such as gorgon seeds and traditional Chinese medicine instruments were found in the ruins of Liangzhu Ancient City and Hemudu. Ganoderma lucidum samples were unearthed from Tianluo Mountain in Zhejiang Province, and the use of ganoderma lucidum as a medicine was traced back to at least 6800 years ago. From the perspective of medical cultural relics, there was an exhibition of traditional Chinese medicine industry equipment and cultural relics in the backyard of the China Folk Museum. It displayed cultural relics such as small bottles used by doctors to collect medicinal herbs, as well as medical books that recorded how much money was weighed and the price list of medicinal herbs. These all reflected the rich medical cultural heritage retained in the development of traditional Chinese medicine in Zhejiang. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

Cliff soil cultural relics referred to cultural relics found in cliff walls, earth cliffs, and other environments. For example, in 1963, a farmer dug out the Gui of the Western Zhou Dynasty from the earth cliff behind his house. At first, the farmer did not know its value and was used as a grain storage tank. Later, it was sold as scrap copper and iron. Later, it was found and bought back by museum experts at the waste station. In mid-April 2023, a cliff tomb of the Eastern Han Dynasty was discovered during the construction of a construction site on Beibin Road, Jiangbei District, Chongqing City. After excavation, 56 pieces of cultural relics were unearthed. On April 21,2023, a pottery chicken was found at a construction site in Baosheng Town, Suining, Sichuan Province. These discoveries indicated that there were many cultural relics with historical, cultural, and research value in the cliff soil environment. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

The following is an introduction to some bird relics: ** I. Bird Relics in Dongyi Culture ** 1. ** Late Dawenkou culture, big mouth ** - Unearthed from the southeast site of Yuzhuang, Ningyang County, Tai 'an City in 2018, with a diameter of 32 and a height of 62 cm. There was a combination of engraved symbols (which could be called "image characters") at the bottom of the mouth on one side. It was composed of the "sun" on the top, the "mountain" on the bottom, and the birds flying towards the sun in the middle. It was temporarily identified as the combination of the words "Sun Bird Mountain". 2. ** Merchant's owl, copper beam ** - Unearthed from the Daxinzhuang site in Jinan in 2010 - 2011. 16.1 cm in length, 12.5 cm in width, 18.0 cm in height, 3.19 cm in width, 6.83 cm in length, 2.48 cm in diameter, and 2.056 kg in weight (including liquid). The whole vessel is oval in shape, with a big mouth, a cover as the head, a vessel as the body, a rope pattern lifting beam, the cover and the body as the mother and son mouth, and a mushroom shaped column button on the top of the cover. They looked like two owls with their backs facing each other. They had round eyes, hooked beaks, and thick legs. Their stomachs were decorated with carvings of cloud patterns to outline their wings. The patterns were a combination of various carving techniques, and the shape was agile and exquisite. In the Shang Dynasty, owls were revered as the symbol of the God of War. Artifacts with owl patterns were national treasures of the Shang Dynasty, which also reflected the importance of the Daxinzhuang site in Jinan. 3. ** Shang Phoenix Bird Pattern Bronze Zhi ** - Unearthed from the Daxinzhuang site in Jinan in 2010 - 2011. This was a common drinking vessel and ritual vessel during the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, and it was cast in the late Shang Dynasty. The design was small and exquisite, and the lines were beautiful and smooth. The phoenix pattern was commonly seen in bronze ware as the main pattern, indicating that the phoenix worship was deeply rooted in people's hearts at that time. The owner of the tomb who used the exquisite bronze ware had a noble status. 4. ** Shang Peacock Stone Bird Ornaments ** - Unearthed from Liujia Village in Jinan in 2010 - 2011. It was 3.8 cm long, 3.0 cm wide, 0.8 cm thick, and weighed 26 grams. It was made of a peacock stone, and its entire body was green and polished. The ring-shaped patterns were clear like peacock tail feathers. It was flat and bird-shaped. It had a big head, a sharp beak, and round eyes. Its wings were spread out and decorated with cloud patterns. Its tail was divided and there were several Yin lines on the tail to represent feathers. It might be the favorite object of the tomb owner when he was alive, or it might be a symbol of the clan emblem or a seal that symbolized military power. 5. ** Painted pottery bucket of the Warring States Period ** - Unearthed from the Sunjiadong site in Zhangqiu, Jinan in 2018. Total length 19.5 cm, total width 9.5 cm, height 10 cm, caliber 8.5 cm, base diameter 7.5 cm, bird head 3.1 cm, handle length 7.5 cm, handle width 4.4 - 5.5 cm. The mouth of the bucket is closed, the lips are square, the abdomen is folded, and the ring foot is higher. The upper part of the abdomen on one side is a three-dimensional bird head, and the opposite side is a wide and long ladder-shaped cranked tail. The body of the vessel is decorated with red color. The bird head is painted with the outline of the head and round eyes. The upper abdomen of the bucket is painted with triangular thunder patterns, and the tail is painted with grid patterns. The whole vessel is in the shape of a bird. The shape is three-dimensional and vivid. At present, the name of the vessel has not been determined. It is temporarily called "Douxing Vessel", which can also be called Jue or Zan. It is a long-handled wine (water) vessel with a head. ** 2. Bird Relics in Qin Culture ** 1. ** Bird-shaped Gold Flake Unearthed from the Tomb of Duke Qin of Dabaozi Mountain ** - Unearthed from the tomb of Qin Gong in the late Western Zhou Dynasty at Dabaozi Mountain (cultural relics were recovered after being stolen). Its original function cannot be determined. It is speculated that it is an ornament on the chariot. According to the bird pattern, it had a hook-shaped beak and was named the owl or the bird of prey. The owl was an owl that hid during the day and came out at night. It was considered magical in Shang culture. The hawk was a raptor like the hawk. It moved quickly and was cruel by nature. The Qin people decorated his image on the chariots and horses, probably because they wanted to use his mighty divine power to win. 2. ** Qin Culture Golden Crow Image Relics ** - Unearthed in the Baoji area, there is a three-legged bird on the bronze ware, which is the Golden Crow (also known as Yang Wu or three-legged). The Golden Crow comes from the crow. Crows were intelligent, and they worked together in groups. They didn't fight for food and were worshipped by the ancients. In addition, the surface of the Western Zhou's lifting beam You unearthed from the tomb of Shigu Mountain in Baoji in Zhou culture was mainly decorated with bird patterns, which had a profound influence on the bird-shaped patterns on the cultural relics of the early Qin culture. The bird-shaped cultural relics of the Qin people were produced under the joint effect of the bird cultures of Yin Shang, Dongyi and Western Zhou. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

Ruibo is the Ruiguo Ruins Museum in Liangdai Village. There are many cultural relics in the museum. For example, the jade pendant of Qihuang Lianzhu Group was unearthed in Tomb M27 of Liangdai Village, Hancheng, Shaanxi Province in 2005. It was about 105 centimeters long and was now collected in the museum. This set of jade pendants was made up of a round jade ornament and seven pieces of jade that were strung together from top to bottom, decreasing in size from large to small. Between each piece of jade, there were three strings of agate beads on each side, a total of 737 beads. The round jade ornament at the top was connected to the jade ornament by two strings of agate beads on the left and right. There were more than three holes on the upper ends of the jade pendant on both sides, and it was speculated that the extra holes might have been used to bind silk pendants similar to tassels, but they had been eroded. Moreover, although this set of jade pendants was used in the early Spring and Autumn Period, the components were all left behind. For example, the circular jade ornament at the top and the first and fourth jade ornaments were works of the Western Zhou Dynasty during the Zhaomu period. The third jade ornament was modified from the jade dragon in the late Shang Dynasty. In the Special Exhibition of Culture and Art of Zhou, Qin, Han and Tang Dynasties, Ruibo had 18 cultural relics on display, including bronzes, jade articles, gold articles, etc., which were of a higher level, including 3 first-class precious cultural relics (gold shoulder ornaments, gold-inlaid jade, jade birds), 10 second-class cultural relics (copper cover, circle foot, etc.), and 5 third-class cultural relics (vehicle scale ornaments and bird components, etc.). <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

Many cultural relics were unearthed from the Xixia ruins. In Inner Mongolia, there is the site of the Great Wall of the Western Xia Dynasty. The site has been announced by the State Council as the seventh batch of key cultural relics protection units in Inner Mongolia, and the Great Wall cultural relics protection work has been carried out. From the ruins of the Western Xia royal mausoleum, there were remnants of Chinese and Western Xia inscriptions, stone statues, stone steles, glazed kisses, etc., which were listed as second-class cultural relics in the national collection. Among them, there was a stone statue stele that was designated as a national treasure cultural relic, and a young man found a broken palm print brick here. The Western Xia ruins in Weicheng were located in Miaotai Township, Huinong District, Shizuishan City, Ningxia. A bald head made of porcelain was unearthed here. It was very precious because Li Yuanhao ordered the bald head to be bald as early as 1033 AD. In 1965, coins, ancient porcelain and ironware from the Tang, Song and Western Xia dynasties were also excavated here. In addition, some precious Xixia cultural relics were unearthed continuously, such as Xixia murals, which could let people understand the clothing, hairstyle, customs and other life contents of the Dangxiang people; Woodprint dog gold bowl plain surface without patterns, simple and simple; The golden fingernail carved with double-fish pattern was made of gold, small and exquisite, and its lotus and fish patterns were permeated with rich Buddhist colors, reflecting the Buddhist ethos of Xixia; Tibetan gods praying wooden slips help to understand the religion and customs of Xixia; Copper jade pot spring vase style from the Central Plains and relatively rare; The pattern of the white glazed brown flower porcelain bottle was simple, the shape was unique, and the workmanship was slightly rough. The Buddha head looked serene and solemn. The wooden edge tower was a national treasure burial tool, which was very important for studying the culture of the Western Xia Dynasty. The bronze imperial plate of the Western Xia Dynasty was the identity certificate of the Western Xia emissary when delivering emergency documents and orders. There were also coins written in Xixia language like Zhi Yuan Tong Bao. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>