考古
攷古
고고
Archaeology
2003年
11期
49~59
,共null页
燕生东 徐加军 赵天文 张云 孙思凡
燕生東 徐加軍 趙天文 張雲 孫思凡
연생동 서가군 조천문 장운 손사범
山东 枣庄市 汉墓 墓葬结构 随葬品
山東 棘莊市 漢墓 墓葬結構 隨葬品
산동 조장시 한묘 묘장결구 수장품
The Linshan cemetery of the Han period lies in Xuecheng District of Zaozhuang City, Shandong. It was excavated in 1990 and 1991. The 23 tombs revealed fall into two categories: earthen pits and stone-chambered. The stone slabs of the latter are largely carved with simple pictures; and, in addition, Tomb M8 has painted murals on walls. As regards funeral objects, there are pottery jars and copper coins in the earthen-pit tombs, and pottery cling tripods, boxes, pots, jars and basins as well as some bronzes, jades and stone implements in the stone-chambered graves, which suggests a higher position of the tomb-owners. Judging from the tomb shapes and grave goods, these burials can be dated to the period from the late Western Han to the early Eastern Han.
The Linshan cemetery of the Han period lies in Xuecheng District of Zaozhuang City, Shandong. It was excavated in 1990 and 1991. The 23 tombs revealed fall into two categories: earthen pits and stone-chambered. The stone slabs of the latter are largely carved with simple pictures; and, in addition, Tomb M8 has painted murals on walls. As regards funeral objects, there are pottery jars and copper coins in the earthen-pit tombs, and pottery cling tripods, boxes, pots, jars and basins as well as some bronzes, jades and stone implements in the stone-chambered graves, which suggests a higher position of the tomb-owners. Judging from the tomb shapes and grave goods, these burials can be dated to the period from the late Western Han to the early Eastern Han.
The Linshan cemetery of the Han period lies in Xuecheng District of Zaozhuang City, Shandong. It was excavated in 1990 and 1991. The 23 tombs revealed fall into two categories: earthen pits and stone-chambered. The stone slabs of the latter are largely carved with simple pictures; and, in addition, Tomb M8 has painted murals on walls. As regards funeral objects, there are pottery jars and copper coins in the earthen-pit tombs, and pottery cling tripods, boxes, pots, jars and basins as well as some bronzes, jades and stone implements in the stone-chambered graves, which suggests a higher position of the tomb-owners. Judging from the tomb shapes and grave goods, these burials can be dated to the period from the late Western Han to the early Eastern Han.
