The Great Jin Dynasty has returned to the world after a team of archaeologists uncovered three tombs from the 1115-1234 AD era, ... Key features included the architecture and mural designs.

A technician works on excavation at the Zhongdu site of the Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) in Beijing (PROVIDED TO CHINA DAILY) The early story of Beijing grows, as initial incarnations of the national ...

Discovered during a zoo construction project, the 14,000-square-foot area features four Han Dynasty tombs, eight tombs from both the Jin and Southern dynasty, 15 Tang Dynasty tombs, and 121 from ...

Overall, the tombs span more than 2,100 years of history. Two tombs from the Jin Dynasty (265 to 420 A.D.) and the Southern Dynasty (420 to 589 A.D.) were of particular interest due to their ...

Part of an ancient tomb dating to the Jin Dynasty (1115-1234), found in Changzhi city, Shanxi province. [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn] ... tomb architecture and funeral customs, ...

The three tombs are from the Jurchen Jin dynasty, which ruled much of China in the 12th and 13th centuries A.D. (Image credit: ... tomb architecture and funeral customs." ...

A treasure trove of exquisite imperial artifacts, including the imperial edict of Emperor Zhangzong of the Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) as well as a large-scale architectural foundation that has been ...

There were two tombs that excited the archaeological team, one from the Jin Dynasty, which stretched from about 265 to 420 AD, and another from the Southern Dynasty, which lasted from 420 to 589 AD.