Xingan (archaeological site)

Temporal Shang bronzes from Xingan (Chinese新 干 商代 铜器 群, Pinyin Xingan Shāngdài Tongqi Qun ) are the Gan River in Xingan (新 干) in the Chinese province of Jiangxi in a grave dating back to the Shang dynasty bronzes discovered that have been discovered at the archaeological site Dayangzhou in Dayangzhou (大洋洲) in a circle Xingan, Jiangxi Province, China. The grave is dated to the 12th century BC.

The site was excavated in 1989. There were hundreds of bronze and jade objects discovered that provide interesting insights into the Bronze and sepulchral culture of the nobility of the Yangtze River valley in the time of the Shang Dynasty. 1,361 relics have been unearthed: bronzes, pottery egg products, stoneware and jade, including ritual bronzes 475 (more than half of the vessel type thing ). The thing vessels from Xingan are similar to those of the late Zhengzhou Erligang period ( cf. Erligang culture).

The artifacts are mostly located in the province of Jiangxi Museum.