Archaeologists in central China’s Hunan Province have found a joint burial tomb dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), according to the provincial institute of cultural relics and archaeology. The tomb was discovered in Nanhe Village in Lixian County. (Xinhua)

พบแผ่น “ศิลาจารึก” – Chinese archaeologists have found a joint burial tomb dating back to the Ming Dynasty in Nanhe Village, central China’s Hunan Province. The tomb consists of two burial chambers, with 16 characters of auspicious words and murals found in it. /People’s Daily/

พบแผ่น “ศิลาจารึก” – “Last year, when we carried out an investigation of cultural relics in the northwest mountainous area of Lixian County, we learned about this tomb from the villagers, and immediately started to protect it. (Xinhua)

พบแผ่น “ศิลาจารึก” – There are two burial chambers, the tops of which are arched. Murals featuring flowers were found in the tomb and 16 characters of auspicious words were discovered in a niche in the north chamber of the tomb, according to Tan Yuanhui. (Xinhua)