考古
攷古
고고
Archaeology
2004年
1期
7~19
,共null页
徐广德 何毓灵 马怀民 崔良生 刘小贞
徐廣德 何毓靈 馬懷民 崔良生 劉小貞
서엄덕 하육령 마부민 최량생 류소정
河南 安阳市 商代 墓葬形制 出土器物
河南 安暘市 商代 墓葬形製 齣土器物
하남 안양시 상대 묘장형제 출토기물
In 2000, the Anyang Archaeological Team, IA, CASS, carried out a rescuing excavation to explore Tomb No. 54 in the palace and ancestral temple area within the Yin Ruins. The tomb is rather large in size and perfect in condition, with an outer coffin and an inner one preserved in the rectangular earthen pit. 15 human victims and 15 sacrificial dogs were found in it. Among the rich funeral objects unearthed are bronzes, jades, pottery and bone, bamboo and ivory articles, totaling more than 570 pieces, with the first two categories coming first in number. In date the tomb belongs to the late Phase II of the Yin Ruins culture. Most of the bronzes bear the inscription "Ya Chang亚长 ." It suggests that the tomb-owner may have been an influential nobleman and military commander coming from the clan by the name of "Chang 长 ."
In 2000, the Anyang Archaeological Team, IA, CASS, carried out a rescuing excavation to explore Tomb No. 54 in the palace and ancestral temple area within the Yin Ruins. The tomb is rather large in size and perfect in condition, with an outer coffin and an inner one preserved in the rectangular earthen pit. 15 human victims and 15 sacrificial dogs were found in it. Among the rich funeral objects unearthed are bronzes, jades, pottery and bone, bamboo and ivory articles, totaling more than 570 pieces, with the first two categories coming first in number. In date the tomb belongs to the late Phase II of the Yin Ruins culture. Most of the bronzes bear the inscription "Ya Chang亞長 ." It suggests that the tomb-owner may have been an influential nobleman and military commander coming from the clan by the name of "Chang 長 ."
In 2000, the Anyang Archaeological Team, IA, CASS, carried out a rescuing excavation to explore Tomb No. 54 in the palace and ancestral temple area within the Yin Ruins. The tomb is rather large in size and perfect in condition, with an outer coffin and an inner one preserved in the rectangular earthen pit. 15 human victims and 15 sacrificial dogs were found in it. Among the rich funeral objects unearthed are bronzes, jades, pottery and bone, bamboo and ivory articles, totaling more than 570 pieces, with the first two categories coming first in number. In date the tomb belongs to the late Phase II of the Yin Ruins culture. Most of the bronzes bear the inscription "Ya Chang아장 ." It suggests that the tomb-owner may have been an influential nobleman and military commander coming from the clan by the name of "Chang 장 ."
