Tags: ancient buildings, cultural monuments, ruins Introduction: The overall layout is exquisite and clear, giving people a sense of moving scenery step by step. The Wuwang Temple is located on the League Mountain and is a key cultural relic protection unit in Henan Province.

Later generations built it to commemorate King Wu of Zhou swearing to defeat Zhou.

The stele was built on the weekend and rebuilt in Hongwu. It has been repaired over the generations and is in the Ming Dynasty style. It is a well-protected typical Ming Dynasty building complex. There are statues of King Wu of Zhou and his ministers in the temple, and there is an endless stream of visitors all year round.

This mountain (altar) was the platform where King Wu of the Zhou Dynasty led his troops to attack Zhou in the past and held a pre-battle oath at Muye in the suburbs of Shang. According to historical records, the soldiers of the princes held the earth and sealed it, which is the place where the oath of pastoral oath was recorded in "Shang Shu Mu Ye"

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It has rich cultural layers and is considered a cultural relic from Longshan Culture to Shang and Zhou Dynasties. It is a key cultural relic protection unit in Henan Province.

The "Princes' Martial Arts Arena", "The Princes' Well", "King Zhou Wu's Horse Drinking Pond", "Jiang Taigong's Parade Platform" and other historical relics are closely connected with the mountain (altar), intertwined to form an ancient history of tracing the battlefield scenes of Muye and exploring the ancient times.

landscape.

Address: Mengmeng Mountain Scenic Area, Huojia County, Xinxiang City, Henan Province Tags: cultural monuments, ruins The Yinxu Royal Tombs Ruins are located in the north of Wuguan Village on the north bank of Huanhe River in Anyang City, across the river from the Yinxu Palace and Ancestral Temple Ruins in Xiaotun Village, and to the east

It echoes the Huanbei Shopping Mall in the distance and together form the famous Yin Ruins ruins at home and abroad. It is currently an attraction in the Yin Ruins Museum Scenic Area.

It is about 450 meters long from east to west and 250 meters wide from north to south, with a total area of ??nearly 200 acres.

From 1933 to the present, 13 large tombs and more than 2,000 burial tombs and sacrificial pits have been discovered here. A large number of exquisitely crafted bronzes, jade, stoneware and pottery have been unearthed. The world-famous Simuwu Fangding Ding was discovered here.

The Yinxu Royal Tombs Site is the mausoleum and sacrificial place of the Yin and Shang Dynasties. It is praised by international experts and scholars as the "second ancient Egypt" in the world. It pioneered the imperial tomb system in China and is the earliest and most complete royal tomb known in my country. The tomb group is recognized by academic circles as the location of the royal tombs of the Yin and Shang Dynasties.

Its discovery confirmed the historical status of the Yin Ruins as the capital of the Shang Dynasty, directly promoted the study of Chinese slavery society, and became an important cornerstone of exploring the origin of Chinese civilization.

The ruins of the royal tombs of the Yin Ruins are an important part of the Yin Ruins, a world cultural heritage. Together with the ruins of the palaces and temples of the Yin Ruins and the Huanbei Shangcheng ruins, they form the Yin Ruins.

There are M260 tomb display and protection rooms, vegetation markers for 12 royal tombs, and more than 480 sacrificial pits and animal sacrifice pits for display.

At present, the Yinxu Royal Tombs Site has become a large-scale heritage park that has begun to take shape, integrating cultural relics protection, scientific research, publicity, education, tourism and leisure.

Address: North of Wuguan Village on the north bank of Huanhe River, Anyang City Tags: World Heritage, Cultural Monuments, Sites Introduction: The capital ruins of the late Shang Dynasty and the site where oracle bone inscriptions were excavated. Yinxu is the capital ruins of the late Shang Dynasty in China. It is located in Xiaoyindu District, Anyang City, Henan

Around Tuncun, across both banks of the Huan River, the ruins of the Yin Xu royal tombs, the ruins of the Yin ruins palaces and temples, and the ruins of the Huanbei shopping mall together form the large-scale and magnificent Yin ruins.

In 1961, Yin Ruins became a key cultural relic protection unit in China. On July 13, 2006, it was included in the World Heritage List at the 30th World Heritage Conference of UNESCO.

In the Shang Dynasty, from Pan Geng to Emperor Xin (Zhou), the capital was established here for 273 years.

And it is the capital ruins confirmed by archeology and oracle bone inscriptions.

Since the discovery of oracle bone inscriptions in 1899 and the scientific excavation of the Yin Ruins in 1928, a large number of capital building ruins and rich cultural relics represented by oracle bone inscriptions and bronze ware have been discovered at the Yin Ruins, demonstrating the splendid bronze civilization of China's late Shang Dynasty.

Over the past century, with the deepening of archaeological excavations, the scope and connotation of the Yin Ruins have continued to expand.

Especially in recent years, Yin Ruins archeology has continued to make shocking discoveries, including a series of important archaeological discoveries such as Guojiazhuang in 1990, the oracle bone cave in Huayuanzhuangdong in 1991, Huanbei Mall in 1999, and Huayuanzhuangdong in 2001.

The discovery shocked the academic circles at home and abroad, thus further proving the value and potential of the Yin Ruins.

According to the current excavation situation of Yin Ruins and the existing geographical judgment, there must be a large number of cultural relics that have not been discovered within the scope of Yin Ruins. These relics will inevitably provide people with new knowledge and treasures. The scope of Yin Ruins will also expand with further archaeological research.

Excavations and scientific research have been expanded, and the Yin Ruins, a unique cultural heritage of mankind, will surely be further protected.

The discovery and excavation of the Yin Ruins was ranked first among China's "100 major archaeological discoveries" in the 20th century.