Ancient Ming Dynasty Shipwreck Discovered in South China Sea After 500 Years
An ancient Ming Dynasty shipwreck carrying imported ebony has been discovered in the South China Sea, lying undisturbed for over 500 years.
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An ancient Ming Dynasty shipwreck carrying imported ebony has been discovered in the South China Sea, lying undisturbed for over 500 years.
A 500-year-old Ming Dynasty shipwreck carrying imported ebony has been discovered in the South China Sea, offering new insights into ancient maritime trade.
Two ancient shipwrecks discovered in the South China Sea may unveil secrets of the Maritime Silk Road.
Italian archaeologist Chiara De Gregorio discovers surprising parallels between Chinese and Greek civilizations during her research in China’s Henan Province.
After 17 years of meticulous restoration, a 2,000-year-old lacquer bed unearthed in Chengdu reveals the grandeur and mystery of the ancient Shu civilization.
From lost relics returning home to ancient cities unearthed worldwide, 2024 has been a groundbreaking year for archaeology. Dive into the top discoveries reshaping our understanding of history.
Archaeologists in Xi’an have discovered the 10th high-ranking officer figurine among the Terracotta Warriors, offering fresh insights into the Qin Dynasty’s military organization.
Experts have unearthed the head of an officer figurine from the Terracotta Warriors’ Pit No. 2 in Xi’an, China, after meticulous preparations to preserve its painted surfaces.
Archaeologists in Xi’an uncover new terracotta warriors and chariots, revealing fascinating details about the Qin Dynasty’s chariot troops and military formations.
Approaching the 50th anniversary of the Terracotta Warriors’ discovery, we explore how this archaeological marvel continues to captivate the world and unveil the mysteries of ancient China.