Liangzhu Archaeological Site

Liangzhu Archaeological Site (Liangzhu Archaeological Site) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Yangtze River Delta region of China. It is an ancient city that dates back to the Neolithic period, around 3300-2300 BC. The site covers an area of 14.3 square kilometers and includes the remains of a city, a cemetery, and a water conservation system.

The Liangzhu culture is known for its advanced technology and sophisticated social organization. The city was built on a grid system with a central axis and was surrounded by a moat and a wall. The city was divided into residential, industrial, and ceremonial areas, and there were also public spaces such as plazas and parks.

The Liangzhu people were skilled in agriculture, weaving, and pottery. They also had a complex system of water management, including canals, ditches, and reservoirs. The city was also home to a large cemetery, where the Liangzhu people buried their dead in elaborate tombs.

The Liangzhu Archaeological Site is an important archaeological site that provides insight into the early history of China. It is also a popular tourist destination, with visitors coming to see the ancient city and learn about the Liangzhu culture.