1,500-yr-old stone building complex discovered in North China
Share - WeChat
TAIYUAN - Chinese archaeologists have discovered a stone building complex dating back more than 1,500 years in the county of Jishan, northern China's Shanxi province, according to local authorities.
The archaeologists found a fireplace and ceramic fragments in the building complex in the village of Foyukou, which is believed to be a military installation built in the Southern and Northern Dynasties (420-589).
"We have been investigating the village for years, and we will further explore its culture in the future," said Zhou Heng, an expert on the regional culture in the province.
Located in southern Shanxi, the county of Jishan was a battlefield in the Southern and Northern Dynasties.
- Initiative launched to support teachers in border areas
- Fuzhou residents beat the heat in wartime air-raid tunnel
- China unveils corpus to push advanced tech research
- China's integrated transport network exceeds 6 million km during the 14th FYP period
- CSSC delivers record-breaking self-discharger to mining giant Rio Tinto
- Building on green gains, roadmap charts next five years for a Beautiful China































