As the tomb of "Haihunhou" is still under excavation, we can look forward to even more new discoveries that will continue to surprise. Let's take a look at the luxurious items unearthed so far. They also give some indication of the tomb owner's hobbies in life.
A group of student shutterbugs at Liaocheng University in Shandong province collectively devised a set of cut-out cardboard pictures, which are basically images of people and animals "colored" by whatever is in the background, Nov 18, 2015.
Contemporary artist Fang Lijun's solo exhibition in Beijing showcases his dozen ink sketches, which he paints to record instant thoughts and emotions when he travels and meets people. The works reveal his continuous attention not to specific social phenomena but individual bitter feelings.
In earlier winter, the leaves of Ginko trees on a road near the Diaoyutai State Cuesthouse in Beijing turn yellow, and attract lots of tourists.
The five-day Honghe Cultural Art Festival closed in Mengzi City, Southwestern China's Yunnan province, on Tuesday.
"The key to get a job in China – online or offline, really is, to be good at something and show them what you've got," said Nick, an editor employed by a state news agency this year through social networking.
Lijiang ancient town was listed as a world cultural heritage site by the UNESCO in 1997.
Audiences watch a performance of the traditional Dian Opera, Li Yuan rescuing a snake, on the third floor of a food market in Kunming, capital of Southwest China's Yunnan province, Nov 17, 2015.
Chinese researchers are taking digital inventory of a collection of ancient sculptures and artwork at the Maijishan Grottoes in Northwest China's Gansu province, local relics protection authorities said.
Buddhist leaders and representatives from the circles of culture, business and tea art across the Taiwan Straits and from overseas attended the Wuyishan Dahongpao International Zen-Tea Cultural Festival at Wuyi Mountain, Fujian province, Nov 17, 2015.
Chinese archaeologists on Tuesday discovered 75 gold coins and hoof-shaped ingots in an aristocrat's tomb that dates back to the Western Han Dynasty.
A full year of formal documentation of traditional Chinese opera has passed. Researchers are still studying and translating material from PalaceMuseum archives.