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The Wuwangdun Tomb in Anhui Province is the only royal Chu mausoleum in the country that has been scientifically excavated to date. Built during the Warring States period (475-221 BC), the site sheds light on the dietary and divination practices and architectural aesthetics of the ancient Chu state, dating back over 2,200 years. Now, a new exhibition at the National Museum of China is showcasing a selection of the most valuable artifacts unearthed at the site.
The Wuwangdun Tomb in Anhui Province is the only royal Chu mausoleum in the country that has been scientifically excavated to date. Built during the Warring States period (475-221 BC), the site sheds light on the dietary and divination practices and architectural aesthetics of the ancient Chu state, dating back over 2,200 years. Now, a new exhibition at the National Museum of China is showcasing a selection of the most valuable artifacts unearthed at the site.