广西多项考古成果入选国家级榜单

Core Insights - During the "14th Five-Year Plan" period, Guangxi's archaeological work has yielded significant results, with notable sites such as the Zengpi Rock site in Guilin and the Heping Han Tombs being recognized as part of the "Top 100 Archaeological Discoveries in China over the Past Century" [1] - The discoveries span various historical periods, including prehistoric, pre-Qin, Qin-Han, and Tang to Ming and Qing dynasties, showcasing the region's rich cultural heritage and historical significance [2] Prehistoric Archaeology - The Baise Basin's Huoshaoshan site revealed cultural layers dating back 800,000 years, highlighting advanced stone tool-making techniques of East Asian hominins [1] - The Fushui Jidou site is noted for having the most human fossils from the Upper Paleolithic period, while the Liuzhou Fengyan site provided crucial evidence for understanding human origins and cultural transitions [1] Pre-Qin Archaeology - The Hengcheng Niuluchong site, dating from the late Neolithic to the Shang Dynasty, is recognized as the earliest known city in the Lingnan region, contributing to the study of early civilization in the area [1] - Archaeological findings at the Heping Dalu Ancient City corroborate historical accounts of the migration of Yue people as recorded in the "Records of the Grand Historian" [1] Qin-Han Archaeology - The discovery of early city-building remains at the Xing'an Tongjicheng site illustrates the integration of the Lingnan region into the unified multi-ethnic state during the Qin and Han dynasties [2] - The Heping Caoxie Village site has been identified as the administrative center of the Heping Commandery during the Han Dynasty, providing valuable insights into the maritime Silk Road [2] - Excavations at the Heping Wangniuling and Heping Sizhong cemeteries reveal the evolution of burial practices from the Han to the Jin dynasties [2] Tang to Ming and Qing Archaeology - The Pu Bei Yuezhou Ancient City site reflects its status as a military and political stronghold in the southern part of the Lingnan region during the Southern Dynasties [2] - Discoveries at the Lingshan Zhinbanling site provide important references for studying the cultural transitions of ethnic groups in southeastern Guangxi during the Tang Dynasty [2] Public Engagement and Research Dissemination - The Guangxi Institute of Cultural Relics Protection and Archaeological Research is actively promoting archaeological findings through the publication of reports and popular science literature, including 15 reports and academic works, as well as the release of "Archaeology Guangxi" [2]