The Western Xia Mausoleums (Xixia Imperial Tombs) National Archaeological Site Park is strategically located in the western suburb of Yinchuan, at the East Piedmont of Helan Mountains. This park spans an impressive 57.56 square kilometers. It includes a 40 square kilometer archaeological site and a 17.56 square kilometer buffer zone.
Xumishan Grottoes
Overview of Xumishan Grottoes The Xumishan Grottoes are a significant collection of over 130 Buddhist cave temples. Builders constructed these temples from the fifth century to the tenth century AD. They are located on the eastern edge of Mount Xumi in the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region of China. Historical Context The construction of the Xumishan…
The Evidence of Aliens
Across the vast expanse of the universe, the question has lingered for centuries – are we truly alone? Today, we are going to do a deep dive into the actual evidence, some of which is so compelling that it’s very hard to refute that there are other life forms that exist in the universe.
Before we dive in though, I’d like to discuss what types of evidence we will look at today and why that is important. We’ll approach this in a scientific way, strategically looking into all avenues and categorizing all the evidence into distinct types, each offering a unique perspective on alien phenomena.
The Tomb of Tang Princess Yongtai
Introduction to Princess Yong Tai’s Tomb Princess Yong Tai, formerly known as Li Xianhui, was the seventh daughter of Emperor Zhong Zong, Li Xian. Additionally, she was the granddaughter of Emperor Gao Zong and Empress Wu Zetian. Tragically, she died in AD 701 at the tender age of 17. Remarkably, five years later, in AD…
Prince Yi De’s Tomb
Introduction to Prince Yi De’s Tomb Prince Yi De, originally named Li Chongrun, was the eldest son of Tang Zhongzong. He was also the grandson of Emperor Gaozong and Empress Wu Zetian. Tragically, he died in AD 701 at the young age of 19. Remarkably, five years later, in AD 706, authorities relocated his tomb…
Qianling Mausoleum
Nestled on the rugged Liang Mountain, the Qianling Mausoleum stands as a historical treasure of Shaanxi, China. This Tang Dynasty tomb complex honors Emperor Gaozong and his empress, Wu Zetian. It is a remarkable example of Imperial Chinese tomb architecture. The mausoleum complex spans over 240 acres, flanked by stunning carvings and sacred way statues. It is also famed for their gendered stone guards, a unique feature that showcases both male and female figures.