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Sanxingdui (Chinese: 三星堆; pinyin: Sānxīngduī; lit. 'Three Star Mound ') is an archaeological site and a major Bronze Age culture in modern Guanghan , Sichuan , China. Largely discovered in 1986, [ 2 ] following a preliminary finding in 1927, [ 3 ] archaeologists excavated artifacts that radiocarbon dating placed in the 12th-11th ...
Almost 1000 more Public Domain photos from Sanxingdui, plus 160,000 more from Chinese and world historical sites and museums at www.WorldHistoryPics.com Licensing This file is made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication .
Almost 1000 more Public Domain photos from Sanxingdui, plus 160,000 more from Chinese and world historical sites and museums at www.WorldHistoryPics.com Licensing This file is made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication .
Little was known about the Shu kingdom until a farmer stumbled across a series of sacrificial pits containing otherworldly masks, sculptures and ornaments.
The Sanxingdui Ruins lie in Guanghan City. The site was first discovered in 1929 by a farmer who came across jade and stone artifacts while repairing a sewage ditch, according to Live Science.
The Sanxingdui Museum (三星堆博物馆) is a public heritage museum in Guanghan, Sichuan, China. The museum is located in the northeast corner of the ruins of Sanxingdui , which is at the bank of Duck River in the west of Guanghan City, Sichuan Province , known as a famous historical and cultural city.
Almost 1000 more Public Domain photos from Sanxingdui, plus 160,000 more from Chinese and world historical sites and museums at www.WorldHistoryPics.com Licensing This file is made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication .
English: Line drawing of a bronze figure on a pedestal unearthed at Sanxingdui, possibly represents a "high priest" or leader of religious practice. — Te Winkle, Kimberley S. (2005). "A Sacred Trinity: God, Mountain and Bird. Cultic Practices of the Bronze Age Chengdu Plain" in Sino-Platonic Papers (No. 149).