Ancient kiln relics discovered in south China
Foreign
Chinese archaeologists discovered two kiln relics dating back to the Tang Dynasty (618-907) in the scenic city of Beihai in south China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.
A local museum who made the announcement on Wednesday said the two relics were found in the coastal area between Fucheng Township and Nankang Township.
According to the municipal museum of Beihai, four kiln relics previously discovered.
It said that the six kilns proved to be the largest relic cluster of Tang kilns in the region.
Over 100 ceramic products have been discovered from the relic cluster.
The museum said the discovery is of great academic value for the study of the ancient Maritime Silk Road and the region’s history.
Archaeologists have also found a tomb cluster dating back to the Southern and Northern dynasties during an archaeological investigation from August in Beihai. (Xinhua/NAN)
– Oct. 28, 2020 @ 13:35 GMT |
Related Posts
Yuan strengthens 7.1886 against dollar
THE central parity rate of the Chinese currency renminbi, or the Yuan, strengthened one pip to 7.1886 against the dollar...
Read MoreChinese researchers develop green, effective pesticide formulation
CHINESE scientists have developed a new eco-friendly pesticide formulation that enhances pest control and safe for crops and the environment....
Read More2 dead in residential building fire in Singapore
TWO people died on Thursday afternoon after a fire broke out in a residential block in eastern Singapore, authorities said....
Read MoreMost Read
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
Keep abreast of news and other developments from our website.