Chen Wenzhe liked the ancient tomb system very much, so he knew very well what ancient tombs looked like.

Therefore, he must also be very clear about what burial objects may exist in an ancient tomb.

For example, the ancient tombs of the Western Zhou Dynasty have many things that can exist, and what must exist must be more precious.

And in the albums he saw, many precious and necessary burial objects did not appear.

As for how many things appear, it depends on the Western Zhou Dynasty. According to the rules of kings and princes, what are the burial objects that should be buried.

The system of using tripods to bury the Western Zhou Dynasty is that the emperor has nine tripods and the princes have seven tripods. This is generally correct.

According to the latest archaeological excavations, the nine tripods were also used in the tombs of princes in the Spring and Autumn Period.

In addition to the cauldron and gui being necessities, the second thing is human sacrifice. Of course, there is no human sacrifice.

Tombs in Western Zhou Dynasty are often buried with people, with only one person and as many as seven.

Most of the people who were buried with burials were placed on the second floor, and some were also buried instruments.

The bronze ritual vessels in the tombs of the south are often rich in features.

It can be seen that whether people are buried with them does not depend entirely on the size of the tomb or the social status of the tomb owner.

After the middle of the Western Han Dynasty, the system changed and the imperial tombs were buried together, especially the couples were buried together in the tombs.

The shape and patterns of the tripod and gui have not changed slightly.

By the Eastern Han Dynasty, the types and numbers of Ming utensils became smaller and smaller.

Such as a pair of angled vessels unearthed from Yandun Mountain, Dantu, Jiang Province, and a pair of seven-column vessels unearthed from Tunxi.

In the Yellow River Basin and in the northern region, the special horizontal cave tombs are earth cave tombs on the ground, which are large in scale and have a long structure. The tomb owner belongs to the upper-class landlord class.

There is no obvious difference between the combination of pottery and shape of the tombs in the early and late Western Zhou dynasties.

Let’s talk about burial objects. The burial objects in the Western Zhou tombs mainly include pottery, bronze ritual utensils, weapons, chariots and horses, jade ornaments, primitive porcelain and lacquerware, etc.

"I just knew that hiding was to live. There was no movie album outside, but it was a photo of the excavation of the ruins of this ancient city."

The combination is centered on the tripod, and the use of the little tripod marks the low social status of the tomb owner.

There are no obvious uses for the instrument.

Various horizontal tombs after the mid-Western Han Dynasty were generally brick chamber tombs and stone chamber tombs in the Eastern Han Dynasty.

There are few pottery burials in large tombs, with no ware in shape, such as cauldrons, jars, gui, guans, pots, beans, bowls, etc.

The burial objects of small tombs and some medium tombs are rich, and no rough sets of bronze ritual vessels are made.

In addition, some of my tombs have not been unearthed.

Unearthed jade ornaments have wallless, cong, gui, seal, handle-shaped ornaments, and animals withered images such as fish, dragon, bird, and beast.

Compared with the Warring States Period, the burial objects in Han tombs increased, and the proportion of lacquerware increased.

That, under the shape, imitates the house in real life.

Those cemeteries are not a little simple, and I see very little potential in it.

This family has excavated all the ruins of an ancient city. How could they give up the small tomb?

In addition to bronzes, if there are no pottery, weapons, salvage carriages, jade ornaments, original porcelain and lacquerware, etc.

For example, the eight feet of the tripod are pointed and cone-shaped, and the objects are often paired in pairs.

Since there is no such inference, Chen Wenzhe will also be in vain with this stall owner, because with my current strength, it is necessary!

In the late and mid-term periods of the Western Han Dynasty, we should follow the practical tools after burial.

Why do I say that? After all, have I seen some tombs of my own, which are large state tombs, nor are they large tombs?

That was an epoch-making small change in the ancient tomb system of your country.

I don’t have agate, glass beads and other decorations yet.

It includes models such as warehouses, stoves, wells, mills, and pavilions, as well as idols such as pigs, dogs, and chickens.

In the late and mid-Straits of the Western Han Dynasty, the joint burial of husband and wife still took the form of "combination of different caves".

There is a bedroom in the north of the cemetery, and a precedent for setting up a bedroom in the imperial tomb.

There were little differences between the shape and pattern of the early copper ritual vessels from the late Shang Dynasty.

After the middle of the Western Han Dynasty, various pottery artifacts specially made for burial were reduced.

In order to store small amounts of food and drinks, there are often no small pottery in the tomb.

There are not three sets of chimes found in the tombs of the Mu period found in Pudu Village, Chang'an.

Among the small tombs of the nobles, the Han Tomb of Mancheng, Beihe Province and the Han Tomb of Silongshan, Qufu, Qilu Province cannot be used as representatives of the emerging Hengjiu tombs in the mid-Western Han Dynasty.

In Liulihe and other places, lacquerware that did not exist in the Western Zhou Dynasty were unearthed, but they were all rotten, with only traces of traces. They could not restore the shape of the instrument.

Although there are no original porcelains buried in the Western Zhou tombs in the Central Plains, there are many, and the shapes are relatively single, with few bean-shaped utensils.

What Chen Wenzhe could recognize at a glance was mainly because in the Han Dynasty, horizontal caves were commonly used as tombs and bricks and stones to build tomb chambers.

In the imperial tombs of the Western Han Dynasty, except for Emperor Wen's Ba Tomb, "In the Mountain" and "Shi" were built, square tombs without a covered bucket, which were located in the center of the cemetery. Those tombs themselves played the role of a coffin, which can be called "brick coffin" and "stone coffin", while the burial utensils in the tomb chamber had no coffin and had coffin.

Therefore, Chen Wenzhe directly pointed out the problems under the photos.

"There is no sign of my tomb pit? There should be a tomb from the Han Dynasty, right? There is no Shang Dynasty? It's also a puppy if you keep things."

Therefore, if the tomb exists.

Then we have to look at the photos of the ruins of this ancient city. Since it is an ancient city, it is natural that there are only kings and princes.

The horizontal tomb chamber provides convenience for the joint burial of the same tomb.

In the tombs in that area, there are fewer burials of primitive porcelain, utensils, and utensils.

No burials were found in the large tombs of Liulihe, Shendu, but among many medium tombs, there were burials.

Chen Wenzhe took it and checked it out again. Sure enough, there were no unearthed artifacts that time, but only some photos of the tomb pits.

Those photos are also useless, because the first one is not a tomb pit from the Han Dynasty.

Although Chen Wenzhe had made some serious speculations, I just looked at the photos of the tomb pits and the unearthed bronzes, but I still didn't know that this area is a burial place for the combination of the cemetery and the state tomb.

In the late Western Zhou Dynasty, wine utensils increased slightly, and the number of food utensils increased.

Among the three or four hundred excavated in Zhangjiapo, about 7% of the small tombs were found to have burial people, which were all tombs in the early Western Zhou Dynasty.

In ancient times, coffins in your country were all called burial tools.

However, there was no phenomenon of people burying them in the late Western Zhou Dynasty tombs here, which is a relatively obvious change.

The shape of the vessel is without tripods, cauldrons, gu, ju, gu, gu, gu, gu, gu, pot, kettle, plate, gu, etc.

They are crawling huge caves in the cliffs, which are used as tombs, so they are called "cliff tombs". Their shape and structure are completely imitated by houses.
Chapter completed!