Archeological Investigations of the Quin Dynasty

The first emperor's tomb about 40 miles from Xi'an in the northeastern part of China is one of the most famous ruins in the world and has attracted the attention of archeologists over the past 40 years. The location itself is relatively large, the outside door is about 7000 yards of chickens, the inside underground palace has a huge hole of about 300 square yards, and there is a terrace of over 100 feet.

Then the first empire appeared. The earliest one was Quinn (221 - 206 BC). The Quinn dynasty was regarded as the first empire because it was the first empire with emperor. When the emperor died, the Han dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD). The Han Dynasty played a very important role in China's history. They invented the history of China we know today. They are the first people to write it down. People moved south because they were unable to handle the two factors of migrating from the northern Yellow River to the southern Yangtze River and the inability to control the northern barbarian attackers. Ultimately, in the year 220 AD, the center lost control of the collapsed state (helping the small rebel army in the north), leaving China in the confusion and confusion of 350 years. There is no official name at that time (220-259). There are five different groups to manage. Later, Choi (589 - 618) and Tang (619 - 907)

Liubo was very popular in the Han dynasty and then fell rapidly. It is speculated that this may be caused by the popularity of the Go game. Liubo is almost completely forgotten. In recent years, understanding of the game has deepened by discovering Liubo game board and ancient tomb fragments. In the tomb of the Han dynasty, Liubo's chess board and pieces are often used as tombs. The game board is made of various materials: a long leg table with slate, wood carving, or wood panel and bronze piece. A common feature of all Liubo plates is the unique pattern of drawing sculptures and pictures on their surfaces.

According to archaeological evidence some chimpanzees living in West Africa entered their stone age at least 4300 years ago. A similar archaeological survey conducted in Kababala National Park in Celada, Brazil shows that the capuchin monkeys lived there during the stone age since the 13th century. Macaque in Thailand is the last person to join the Stone Age Club and there is evidence that he used stone tools for the past 65 years. Of particular interest to these macaques is the ability to transfer this knowledge from one environment to another. For the first time, they learned to open seashells with stones at the beach. However, in the past 13 years, oil palm has been introduced in Thailand. They have never seen these trees before, but macaques can transfer their knowledge from the beach to the palm oil farm, where they often open the fruit with stone.