During this National Day holiday, I visited the Han Culture Museum in Xuzhou city. It's a vast place that required a full day to explore thoroughly. Two of the most remarkable attractions were a tomb inside a mountain and the Han Dynasty terracotta warriors and horses. The tomb dates back to around the 2nd century BC and was built for King Liu Wu, who was the grandson of Emperor Liu Bang's brother. After Liu Bang established the Han Dynasty, he appointed his brother to rule over this region as a king. The sheer scale of the tomb makes it hard to believe that such a monumental structure could have been built with the limited technology available at the time. Near the tomb, there were approximately 4,000 pieces of Han Dynasty terracotta warriors and horses. While they are not as large as the terracotta warriors and horses from the Qin Dynasty, their beauty and craftsmanship are equally captivating. 1- the ancient tools 2- the coins in the tomb 3- the musical instrument in the tomb 4- some clay jars in the tomb 5- the king’s statue 6- the brick pattern 7-9 Han Dynasty terracotta warriors and horses