This media file captures a museum or exhibition display showcasing artifacts and information related to Han-Jin Dynasty brick tombs in Dali, China. The central subject is a large informational panel with text and images, complemented by actual ancient tomb bricks displayed in glass cases below. The large display board features a main title and detailed descriptive text in Chinese. The title translates to "Dated Tomb Bricks Unearthed from Han-Jin Dynasty Brick Tombs in Dali." The text explains that numerous dated tomb bricks have been found in areas like Xizhou Town, Honggui Mountain, Wenge Village, and Fenghuang Village, serving as valuable historical materials. It specifically mentions a rescue excavation in 2000 at Honggui Mountain, where a dated brick inscribed "延熹十年八月造作宜于子孙" (Made in the 8th month of Yanxi 10th year, for the benefit of descendants) was unearthed, dating to 247 AD. Accompanying the text are several images: 1. A photograph of an archaeological excavation site, showing several individuals (likely archaeologists or workers) carefully digging in red soil, captioned "大理喜洲弘士山汉墓发掘现场" (Excavation site of Han tomb at Honggui Mountain, Xizhou, Dali). 2. A photograph of the interior of a brick tomb chamber, captioned "砖室" (Brick chamber). 3. Two vertical rubbings of inscriptions from tomb bricks: one for the "延熹十年八月造作宜于子孙" brick and another for a "元康五年" (Yuankang 5th year) dated brick. Below the main panel, two ancient, rectangular brick-like artifacts, presumably tomb bricks, are exhibited on grey pedestals within glass cases. These bricks appear to have intricate carvings or inscriptions on their surfaces, consistent with the rubbings shown above. Small labels are visible near these bricks, likely identifying them. The overall scene is an indoor, educational setting, designed to inform visitors about local archaeological discoveries and historical context, specifically focusing on funerary practices during the Han and Jin Dynasties in the Dali region. in Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou, China

Feb 1, 2025, 5:59 AM

Da Li Bai Zu Zi Zhi Zhou, China

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This media file captures a museum or exhibition display showcasing artifacts and information related to Han-Jin Dynasty brick tombs in Dali, China. The central subject is a large informational panel with text and images, complemented by actual ancient tomb bricks displayed in glass cases below. The large display board features a main title and detailed descriptive text in Chinese. The title translates to "Dated Tomb Bricks Unearthed from Han-Jin Dynasty Brick Tombs in Dali." The text explains that numerous dated tomb bricks have been found in areas like Xizhou Town, Honggui Mountain, Wenge Village, and Fenghuang Village, serving as valuable historical materials. It specifically mentions a rescue excavation in 2000 at Honggui Mountain, where a dated brick inscribed "延熹十年八月造作宜于子孙" (Made in the 8th month of Yanxi 10th year, for the benefit of descendants) was unearthed, dating to 247 AD. Accompanying the text are several images: 1. A photograph of an archaeological excavation site, showing several individuals (likely archaeologists or workers) carefully digging in red soil, captioned "大理喜洲弘士山汉墓发掘现场" (Excavation site of Han tomb at Honggui Mountain, Xizhou, Dali). 2. A photograph of the interior of a brick tomb chamber, captioned "砖室" (Brick chamber). 3. Two vertical rubbings of inscriptions from tomb bricks: one for the "延熹十年八月造作宜于子孙" brick and another for a "元康五年" (Yuankang 5th year) dated brick. Below the main panel, two ancient, rectangular brick-like artifacts, presumably tomb bricks, are exhibited on grey pedestals within glass cases. These bricks appear to have intricate carvings or inscriptions on their surfaces, consistent with the rubbings shown above. Small labels are visible near these bricks, likely identifying them. The overall scene is an indoor, educational setting, designed to inform visitors about local archaeological discoveries and historical context, specifically focusing on funerary practices during the Han and Jin Dynasties in the Dali region.

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