Archaeologists have discovered tombs full of treasures from the Han Dynasty (7 photos)
In the Chinese city of Rizhao, burial complexes dating back 1,800 years were found, in which a noble family rested along with their wealth. The tombs date back to the Han Dynasty, which ruled China from 206 BC. e. to 220 AD e., which is considered the golden era in the history of the Celestial Empire. 
The discoveries were made during preparations for the expansion of the park. Unfortunately, archaeologists were not the first to discover burials: looters plundered two tombs. 
The intact tomb consists of two interconnected residential-style rooms and is believed to have housed the Huan couple. The layout of the building deserves special attention - there are several rooms, there are doors and windows. 
Two burials have inscriptions with the surname Huan, indicating a clear family connection. In addition, the name Huan Jia is written on the bronze seal, which reveals the identity of the deceased. 
70 artifacts indicate that this was a high-ranking, wealthy family. Among them are an iron sword, bronze mirrors and various ceramics.
Another surprise was a fragment of a coffin cart, which was used to transport coffins to the tomb. Experts called it "a masterful creation and a rare find." 
Additionally, it is usually difficult to identify the surname linking the tombs. The layout of the tombs is similar: an inclined entrance tunnel leading into each chamber. The arches, doors and windows carved from brick, as well as frescoes with plant patterns and figures, stand out. 
