Over 200-year-old stone tablet discovered in North China
Share - WeChat
SHIJIAZHUANG - A 222-year-old stone tablet was discovered in North China's Hebei province, according to the local cultural relics protection department.
The tablet, dating back to the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), was unearthed in Renxian County in the province. It stands 117.5 cm tall, 49 cm wide and 28 cm thick.
The inscriptions on the tablet record how an official of the Qing Dynasty reduced taxation for local villagers.
The tablet provides important materials for the study of the economy around the county and the lives of local villagers in the Qing Dynasty, said Zhang Guoyong, a local culture and history expert.
- In six decades, Xizang's civil aviation soars to new heights
- Bridge celebrated as engineering marvel opens in Henan
- Through six landmark cases, top court strengthens protections for migrant workers
- China to continue fishing ban on Yellow River
- Mainland says it will help Taiwan businesses tap development opportunities of 15th Five-Year Plan
- Poll findings indicate Taiwan people's 'strong dissatisfaction' with DPP authorities
































