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Rare dragon-phoenix clay relics found in 4,300-year-old tomb in Inner Mongolia_我的网站
一 | Dhaka, Oct 21 (UNI) Chinese Ambassador Li Jiming called on AKA Momen, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bangladesh on Friday and discussed repatriation of displaced people from Myanmar among other issues.
Li also presented the fourth volume of 'Xi Jinping: The Governance of China' to Momen as a gift.
The two sides exchanged views on bilateral relations, regional and international situation.
Kazi Russel Pervez, Director-General of the East Asia & Pacific Wing, Miah Md. Mainul Kabir, Director-General of the Myanmar Wing, Md. Emdadul Islam Chowdhury, Director-General of the Foreign Minister’s Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Zeng Wei, Head of Political Section of the Embassy, were present during the call-on.
UNI MAZ ING。
The two figurines were placed symmetrically on either side of a skeleton in a rectangular earth-pit tomb at the Zhaizita stone-walled site, a major Longshan culture settlement spanning 420,000 square meters in Inner Mongolia's Jungar Banner, Ordos City.
Radiocarbon dating places the burial at approximately 2300 BC, during the late Neolithic Longshan culture, per Xinhua.
Sun Jinsong, head of the Inner Mongolia Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, told the Global Times that the tomb owner was buried lying face-up with limbs extended and head pointing northeast.
A turquoise-inlaid jade disc rested near the right side of the body's neck. The dragon-shaped clay piece was positioned on the right side of the body, aligned with the head, while the phoenix-shaped piece on the left was rendered as if soaring upward.
Stable isotope analysis of dental enamel collagen revealed a diet based on millet agriculture but with an unusually high intake of animal protein or special food resources.
"The findings indicate the tomb owner possessed prominent social status and privileged material resources during their lifetime," Sun said.
Sun emphasized the discovery rewrites the timeline of tangible dragon-phoenix symbolism in northern China.
"This is the earliest and most clearly defined dragon-phoenix combination found in northern China so far. It pushes back the materialized representation of dragon and phoenix to the Longshan era," Sun said. "The find provides precious material for studying the spiritual beliefs and funeral concepts of the Longshan people."
Sun added that the discovery underscores the unique contributions of the Hetao region - the great bend of the Yellow River - to early spiritual and cultural creativity in China, supporting the view that Chinese civilization developed through a pattern of unity in diversity.
According to media reports, the Longshan culture is renowned for advanced stone city construction, sophisticated handicraft techniques and mature ritual systems across the Yellow River basin.
Perched along the Yellow River basin, the Zhaizita stone-walled site ranks among the earliest known stone-enclosed fortress and ceremonial sites in northern China.
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