"遇见考烈王——安徽淮南武王墩一号墓考古发现成果展"昨天在中国国家博物馆启幕。作为战国时期楚 考烈王熊元的陵寝，武王墩一号墓不仅是经科学发掘的规模最大、等级最高、结构最复杂的楚国王级墓 葬，更是一座深埋地下的"楚国文化宝库"。2020年至2024年间，考古工作者在这里发掘出1万余件珍贵 文物。如今，这些沉睡千年的国宝跨越时空，在国博北1、北2展厅与观众面对面，展期将持续4个月。 展览现场 步入展厅，一组体量巨大的青铜重器瞬间将观众带回战国晚期的诸侯争霸时代。其中，最为震撼的当数 青铜镬鼎。细心的观众可能会发现鼎足上有特殊的"绷带"痕迹。这是考古现场运用的高分子绷带加固技 术，这种"黑科技"在保护文物本体的同时，也保留了考古发掘的现场感。 楚人好乐，武王墩一号墓出土的两套乐钟均为钮钟，尺寸依次递减，体型圆鼓，器身有36个螺旋形枚。 桥形钮，钲间、篆带、鼓部均饰细密蟠虺纹，是战国中晚期至秦汉阶段最为流行的乐钟形制。 展览还呈现了楚人极致浪漫的生活美学。一件球形青铜瓮造型罕见，器身透雕纹饰环绕，被认为是盛放 佳酿或汤羹的容器。此外，展出的彩绘龙凤纹漆木案，纹饰飘逸流畅，绘有龙、凤、仙鹤等图案，四角 还饰有鎏金铜包角 ...

Core Insights - The article discusses the archaeological significance of the ancient city of Shouchun, highlighting its historical importance and recent discoveries that shed light on the Chu state during the Warring States period [1][2][3]. Archaeological Discoveries - Shouchun ancient city, located in Shouxian County, has a history of over 2000 years and features the best-preserved Song Dynasty city wall in China, with a total length of 7147 meters [2][5]. - The archaeological site of Shouchun city includes a large area of approximately 26.35 square kilometers, with significant findings such as the southwest small city site, which is comparable in scale to the Chu feudal lord city [5][6]. - Excavations have revealed a complex water management system, including artificial waterways that divided the city into functional areas for production, living, and transportation [6][8]. Historical Context - The site was once the capital of the Chu state during the late Warring States period, with significant figures such as the Spring and Autumn period's lord Huang Xie associated with it [3][4]. - The archaeological work has confirmed the location and scale of the ancient capital, with evidence suggesting it developed from the original capital of the Cai state [5][6]. Cultural Artifacts - Numerous artifacts have been unearthed, including bronze vessels, jade items, and pottery, which reflect the advanced craftsmanship and cultural practices of the Chu state [10][12]. - The findings from the Wu Wang Dun tomb, which is the largest and most complex high-ranking tomb of the Chu state discovered to date, include over a thousand artifacts, indicating the burial practices and social hierarchy of the time [9][11]. Ongoing Research - Archaeological work at the Shouchun site continues, with expectations for further discoveries that will enhance understanding of the region's historical and cultural significance [14].