The main cultural remains of Jinsha site can be traced back to the late Shang Dynasty to the Western Zhou Dynasty. Important remains include large architectural sites, sacrificial areas, general residential sites and large cemeteries. More than 5,000 precious cultural relics such as gold, copper, jade, stone tools, ivory and lacquerware have been unearthed, as well as tens of thousands of pieces of pottery, tons of ivory and thousands of pieces of Noda.
Brief introduction of Jinsha Site Museum:
Jinsha Site is one of the most important sites in the pre-Qin period in China. Together with the prehistoric ancient city ruins, Sanxingdui ruins and coffin tombs in the Warring States period, it has constructed four different stages of the development and evolution of ancient Shu civilization. Facts have proved that Chengdu Plain is the center of the origin of civilization in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River and an important organic part of Chinese civilization.
The discovery of Jinsha site has expanded the connotation and extension of ancient Shu culture, which is of great significance for studying the origin, development and decline of Shu culture, especially for finding strong evidence to solve the mystery of the sudden disappearance of Sanxingdui civilization.
Jinsha site provides valuable information for the study of ancient Shu civilization and foreign cultural exchanges. The cultural relics unearthed from Jinsha site contain a lot of information reflecting the close relationship between ancient Shu culture and other regional cultures.
The influence of the Central Plains culture is dominant, and the influence of the culture in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River is secondary. At the same time, Jinsha Site has had a far-reaching impact on the ancient culture of southwest China and Southeast Asia.
Jinsha site is an important site to study the form of ancient Shu capital. Jinsha Site is the political, economic and cultural center settlement of the ancient Shu Kingdom in Chengdu Plain from the late Shang Dynasty to the Western Zhou Dynasty, which is of great significance to the study of the layout structure and functional zoning of Du Yi Site in Shang and Zhou Dynasties.
The discovery of Jinsha site in the northwest of Chengdu has pushed the history of Chengdu to more than 1000 BC, which is an important material for studying the urban history of Chengdu.
The jade unearthed from Jinsha site is an important material for studying the jade culture of Shang and Zhou Dynasties. There are many kinds of jades unearthed from Jinsha site, including finished products, semi-finished products and jade materials, and a large number of jade-making traces are retained on the jades, which provides valuable physical materials for studying the manufacturing technology and technology of ancient jades and exploring the jade culture in Shang and Zhou Dynasties.