In the spring of 2004, the Collaborative Archaeological Team of IA, CASS, and Japan Nara Cultural Properties Research Institute excavated the ruins of a large-sized corridor and court complex on the Southern Shore of ...In the spring of 2004, the Collaborative Archaeological Team of IA, CASS, and Japan Nara Cultural Properties Research Institute excavated the ruins of a large-sized corridor and court complex on the Southern Shore of the Taiyechi Pool-site in the Tang Daminggong Palace, Xi'an. The results indicate that the corridors were the linking ways between the front imperial court and the park area of rear palace and those between different pavilions of the latter part. The courts were places for sight-enjoying and god-worshiping. This is the first discovery of such building remains from the imperial palace of ancient China.展开更多
In the spring of 2003, new achievements were obtained again in the excavation of the Taiyechi Pool site in Tang Daminggong Palace. A group of house-foundations was revealed in the gully between the northern shore of T...In the spring of 2003, new achievements were obtained again in the excavation of the Taiyechi Pool site in Tang Daminggong Palace. A group of house-foundations was revealed in the gully between the northern shore of Taiyechi and the newly discovered island. These remains are preserved in rather a good condition and represent some pile-buildings unique in form. Besides, plentiful vestiges of a road, brick pools, piled stones, shallow pebble troughs, winding ditches, rockeries and a scenic pavilion were brought to light on Penglai Island. The discoveries provide reliable evidence for reconstructing the scenes on the Taiyechi Pool of Tang Daminggong Palace.展开更多
文摘In the spring of 2004, the Collaborative Archaeological Team of IA, CASS, and Japan Nara Cultural Properties Research Institute excavated the ruins of a large-sized corridor and court complex on the Southern Shore of the Taiyechi Pool-site in the Tang Daminggong Palace, Xi'an. The results indicate that the corridors were the linking ways between the front imperial court and the park area of rear palace and those between different pavilions of the latter part. The courts were places for sight-enjoying and god-worshiping. This is the first discovery of such building remains from the imperial palace of ancient China.
文摘In the spring of 2003, new achievements were obtained again in the excavation of the Taiyechi Pool site in Tang Daminggong Palace. A group of house-foundations was revealed in the gully between the northern shore of Taiyechi and the newly discovered island. These remains are preserved in rather a good condition and represent some pile-buildings unique in form. Besides, plentiful vestiges of a road, brick pools, piled stones, shallow pebble troughs, winding ditches, rockeries and a scenic pavilion were brought to light on Penglai Island. The discoveries provide reliable evidence for reconstructing the scenes on the Taiyechi Pool of Tang Daminggong Palace.
