考古
攷古
고고
Archaeology
2003年
11期
67~74
,共null页
秦始皇 帝陵 外藏系统 陪葬坑 陵寝制度 丧葬观念
秦始皇 帝陵 外藏繫統 陪葬坑 陵寢製度 喪葬觀唸
진시황 제릉 외장계통 배장갱 릉침제도 상장관념
In terms of their distribution in three-dimensional space, the funeral objects pits of the First Qin Emperor mausoleum fall into four levels. These comprise pits in platforms of different heights in the crypt; those outside the crypt in and beneath the barrow; those between the inner and outer enclosures of the tomb-garden; and those outside the tomb-garden. The outer storage system they form is the underground imitations of various organs representing central government and imperial power during the flourishing period of the Qin Empire. The locations of the pits in three-dimensional space reflect the respective positions of those organs correlated to the tomb-garden of the First Qin Emperor mausoleum marks a qualitative change in the mausoleum-building institution of ancient China.
In terms of their distribution in three-dimensional space, the funeral objects pits of the First Qin Emperor mausoleum fall into four levels. These comprise pits in platforms of different heights in the crypt; those outside the crypt in and beneath the barrow; those between the inner and outer enclosures of the tomb-garden; and those outside the tomb-garden. The outer storage system they form is the underground imitations of various organs representing central government and imperial power during the flourishing period of the Qin Empire. The locations of the pits in three-dimensional space reflect the respective positions of those organs correlated to the tomb-garden of the First Qin Emperor mausoleum marks a qualitative change in the mausoleum-building institution of ancient China.
In terms of their distribution in three-dimensional space, the funeral objects pits of the First Qin Emperor mausoleum fall into four levels. These comprise pits in platforms of different heights in the crypt; those outside the crypt in and beneath the barrow; those between the inner and outer enclosures of the tomb-garden; and those outside the tomb-garden. The outer storage system they form is the underground imitations of various organs representing central government and imperial power during the flourishing period of the Qin Empire. The locations of the pits in three-dimensional space reflect the respective positions of those organs correlated to the tomb-garden of the First Qin Emperor mausoleum marks a qualitative change in the mausoleum-building institution of ancient China.
