-1.xml
Dublin Core
Title
-1.xml
Description
The Terracotta Army is a collection of life-sized terracotta sculptures depicting the armies of Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China. Discovered in 1974 near Xi'an in Shaanxi Province, this archaeological marvel dates to 210-209 BCE and was created as funerary art to protect the emperor in his afterlife. The site contains thousands of individually crafted warriors, each with unique facial features, expressions, and attire, alongside chariots, horses, and weapons. The remarkable craftsmanship demonstrates the advanced artistic and military organization of the Qin Dynasty. The warriors are part of a larger imperial mausoleum complex that remains largely unexplored. Today, this UNESCO World Heritage Site provides invaluable insights into ancient Chinese history, culture, and artistry while continuing to attract researchers and visitors from around the world.
Source
is51102025
Contributor
cx27@st-andrews.ac.uk
Format
image/jpeg
Type
Still Image
Date Submitted
03/24/2025 04:07:22 pm
License
Creative Commons Zero
Spatial Coverage
current, 34.3841° N,109.2785° E;
Europeana
Object
https://www.pexels.com/zh-cn/photo/terracotta-warriors-in-xi-an-china-30737851/
Europeana Provider
https://www.pexels.com/zh-cn/photo/terracotta-warriors-in-xi-an-china-30737851/
Europeana Type
IMAGE
Still Image Item Type Metadata
DescriptionEN
The Terracotta Army is a collection of life-sized terracotta sculptures depicting the armies of Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China. Discovered in 1974 near Xi'an in Shaanxi Province, this archaeological marvel dates to 210-209 BCE and was created as funerary art to protect the emperor in his afterlife. The site contains thousands of individually crafted warriors, each with unique facial features, expressions, and attire, alongside chariots, horses, and weapons. The remarkable craftsmanship demonstrates the advanced artistic and military organization of the Qin Dynasty. The warriors are part of a larger imperial mausoleum complex that remains largely unexplored. Today, this UNESCO World Heritage Site provides invaluable insights into ancient Chinese history, culture, and artistry while continuing to attract researchers and visitors from around the world.
Citation
“-1.xml,” STAGE, accessed December 13, 2025, https://stage.openvirtualworlds.org/omeka/items/show/3066.
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