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China's Xixia Imperial Tombs were inscribed on the World Heritage List on Friday during UNESCO's 47th session of the World Heritage Committee, held in Paris, France. Between the 11th and 13th centuries CE, the Tangut people established the Xixia Dynasty in northwest China, a period of great cultural richness and historical significance. The Xixia Imperial Tombs site features nine imperial mausoleums, 271 subsidiary tombs, and over 7,100 artifacts, earning the nickname the "Pyramids of the East." Join us live to see the world heritage on site.
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China's Xixia Imperial Tombs were inscribed on the World Heritage List on Friday during UNESCO's 47th session of the World Heritage Committee, held in Paris, France. Between the 11th and 13th centuries CE, the Tangut people established the Xixia Dynasty in northwest China, a period of great cultural richness and historical significance. The Xixia Imperial Tombs site features nine imperial mausoleums, 271 subsidiary tombs, and over 7,100 artifacts, earning the nickname the "Pyramids of the East." Join us live to see the world heritage on site.