Scientists from the Shanxi Institute of Archeology have discovered 58 tombs from the Tang Dynasty in China. It has been reported daily legacy.
The tomb group consists of small and medium-sized underground tombs of rectangular, trapezoidal or irregular shape.
In the two tombs, the scientists found stone inscriptions dated to 795 and 810 AD, decorated with carvings surrounded by twelve symbols of the Chinese zodiac.
During excavations, scientists discovered more than 300 artifacts: numerous bronze mirrors and several jugs, pots and bowls with yellow and white glazes. Mirrors are mostly round in shape and some specimens are flower shaped.
The Tang Dynasty ruled China from 618 to 907 AD. This was followed by a period of five dynasties and ten kingdoms. The scientists noted that the site they discovered is the largest burial burial from this dynasty found in the urban area of Datong. The discovery will provide important information for understanding the politics, economy, culture and burial rites of the Tang Dynasty.