Qianshanyang Relic Site

The Qianshanyang site was originally a village in the late primitive society, more than 4,700 years ago, belonging to the Liangzhu culture. As early as the 1930s, Mr. Shinji first discovered and published his writings. In 1956, thousands of stone tools were recovered from the dry shoal of the river. In March of the same year and in March 1958, two more scientific excavations were carried out, unearthed pottery dings, pots, pots, basins, bowls and other utensils, as well as spinning wheels, net pendants and other textile tools remnants. There are also production tools such as stone knives, axes, adzes, and plows, as well as plant seeds such as rice, broad beans, melons, peaches, and peanuts, indicating that the agricultural production in Huzhou at that time was quite high. The remnants of silk and silk and linen fabrics unearthed in the site are the earliest silk and linen fabrics discovered in my country so far, which proves that Huzhou is one of the birthplaces of silk culture.