In 2008 to 2009,the Collaborative Archaeological Team of IA,CASS and Japan Nara Cultural Properties Research Institute excavated Building-foundation Ⅱ on the northern side of the Changhemen Gate-site of the Northern ...In 2008 to 2009,the Collaborative Archaeological Team of IA,CASS and Japan Nara Cultural Properties Research Institute excavated Building-foundation Ⅱ on the northern side of the Changhemen Gate-site of the Northern Wei palace-city in the Han-Wei Period Luoyang City. Through the excavation it can be affirmed that the building is a large-sized pavilion-style palace-gate with three passageways of the Northern Wei period and shares the same shape and structure with the Changhemen Gate,the first,main entrance of the palace-city. The two gates must have been designed in a package planning. The discovery has great importance to researching into the layout of Northern Wei Luoyang Capital and the evolution of the architecture of ancient Chinese capitals.展开更多
This excavation was carried out in the north of the No. 2 building ruins of the Guigong Palace, which belonged to the rear pavilion complex. The remains revealed include the platform-foundation of the pavilion with th...This excavation was carried out in the north of the No. 2 building ruins of the Guigong Palace, which belonged to the rear pavilion complex. The remains revealed include the platform-foundation of the pavilion with the traces of mural columns, as well as passages, aprons, steps to the pavilion, patios, countyards, and the vestiges of auxiliary buildings. Among the unearthed terra-cotta objects are bricks, tiles, tile-ends, lamps, and spindle whorls, many bricks and tile-ends bearing designs and inscriptions respectively. Besides, there are iron articles and copper coins. The buildings in Area B and the high earth-rammed terrace to the north formed a complete palace complex together with the previously-excavated buildings in Area A, and constituted an important part of the Western Han imperial palace.展开更多
This building site lies in the northwest of the Guigong Palace, about 160m east of Tiesuo village, Liucunbao township, Weiyang district, Xi'an city, Shaanxi province. It consists of two large-sized house-foundatio...This building site lies in the northwest of the Guigong Palace, about 160m east of Tiesuo village, Liucunbao township, Weiyang district, Xi'an city, Shaanxi province. It consists of two large-sized house-foundations arranged from north to south, seven small house-foundations between them, and six ruined walls. The unearthed terra-cotta and pottery objects include bricks, tiles, tile-ends, supports, spindle whorls, jars and lamps. In addition, there are irons, stone tools and copper coins. The houses seem to have not been suitable to human living and activities and must have been a complex of storage rooms built in the Guigong Palace in the mid and late Western Han period, the discovery of which provides important material for studying the structure and layout of the Guigong Palace.展开更多
文摘In 2008 to 2009,the Collaborative Archaeological Team of IA,CASS and Japan Nara Cultural Properties Research Institute excavated Building-foundation Ⅱ on the northern side of the Changhemen Gate-site of the Northern Wei palace-city in the Han-Wei Period Luoyang City. Through the excavation it can be affirmed that the building is a large-sized pavilion-style palace-gate with three passageways of the Northern Wei period and shares the same shape and structure with the Changhemen Gate,the first,main entrance of the palace-city. The two gates must have been designed in a package planning. The discovery has great importance to researching into the layout of Northern Wei Luoyang Capital and the evolution of the architecture of ancient Chinese capitals.
文摘This excavation was carried out in the north of the No. 2 building ruins of the Guigong Palace, which belonged to the rear pavilion complex. The remains revealed include the platform-foundation of the pavilion with the traces of mural columns, as well as passages, aprons, steps to the pavilion, patios, countyards, and the vestiges of auxiliary buildings. Among the unearthed terra-cotta objects are bricks, tiles, tile-ends, lamps, and spindle whorls, many bricks and tile-ends bearing designs and inscriptions respectively. Besides, there are iron articles and copper coins. The buildings in Area B and the high earth-rammed terrace to the north formed a complete palace complex together with the previously-excavated buildings in Area A, and constituted an important part of the Western Han imperial palace.
文摘This building site lies in the northwest of the Guigong Palace, about 160m east of Tiesuo village, Liucunbao township, Weiyang district, Xi'an city, Shaanxi province. It consists of two large-sized house-foundations arranged from north to south, seven small house-foundations between them, and six ruined walls. The unearthed terra-cotta and pottery objects include bricks, tiles, tile-ends, supports, spindle whorls, jars and lamps. In addition, there are irons, stone tools and copper coins. The houses seem to have not been suitable to human living and activities and must have been a complex of storage rooms built in the Guigong Palace in the mid and late Western Han period, the discovery of which provides important material for studying the structure and layout of the Guigong Palace.
