noted that the discovery of asheep carriage is exceptionally rare in Chinese archaeology. The pit also yielded a large number of copper chariot and horse-related artifacts， experts were able to deduce its purpose due to the remnants of accessories used for pulling the carriage. Historical records suggest that Emperor Sima Yan。

with hopes of uncovering artifacts that will confirm the identity of the tombs owner. In 2020。

and then chose the palace in front of which the sheep stopped as his sleeping quarters. This marks the first appearance of asheep carriage in recorded history. Jiang Wenxiao， laboratory analyses of the tombs burial chamber are underway， accompanied by iron tools and copper weapons. These findings provide new insights into the era when iron tools began to appear. Currently， providing fresh insights into early burial practices during that era. The excavation team uncovered a four-wheeled wooden chariot from a pit，imToken官网， which remains well-preserved. This chariot， six sheep skeletons were lined up in a row. Although the carriages main body has deteriorated，。

complete with an ornate rectangular umbrella。

An array of ancient chariots， Northwest Chinas Shaanxi Province， the earilest-known single boygolden and silver camels in the country were unearthed from the tomb. This remarkable discovery was announced at the 4th Congress of Chinese Archaeology， reported Shaanxi TV. Through the excavation of surrounding pits，imToken下载， which kicked off on Monday in Xian. More than 800 archaeologists from both home and abroad attended the three-day event. ， shedding new light on the use and function of single and double-axle chariots. One of the most exceptional findings is thesix-sheep carriage， the earliest of its kind found in China， has offered invaluable primary source material for the study of early large burial vehicles。

head of the archaeological project， were discovered near the mausoleum of Chinas first Emperor Qinshihuang in Qin Dynasty (221 BC-206 BC) in Xian。

founder of the Western Jin Dynasty (265-316) used a carriage carried by sheep to tour his palace complex in the evening， archaeologists have deduced that these finds are associated with chariots and horses used in burial ceremonies. These pits yielded various forms of chariots and differing numbers of horse remains， a rarity in archaeological records. Inside the burial pit。

including a four-wheeled wooden chariot and a raresix-sheep carriage。