Huge Ancient Tomb Found Near China's First Emperor: Who Was Buried Inside?
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Huge Ancient Tomb Found Near China's First Emperor: Who Was Buried Inside?
Archaeologists excavating a massive tomb just a few hundred yards from Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum have recovered an intact 16-ton wooden coffin filled with bronze artifacts, jade and gold, reviving a two-millennia-old question over whether it holds the remains of the first emperor's son, Prince Gao.
Staff from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) in Sonora inspected the facilities of the Loreto Encinas school in Avilés following the discovery of an old underground irrigation channel. A new building is currently under construction at the site. According to initial reports, the discovery was made when construction workers detected an ancient structure approximately three meters deep while excavating for the foundations of…
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