4 thousand years old huge palace discovered in China
Discovery In China: A big discovery has been made recently in China. What is this discovery? Let us know.

Researchers are often engaged in searching for old things. And from time to time they get success in doing so. Recently researchers have been successful in making a similar discovery in China. Researchers have achieved this success after excavating the archaeological site of Xinmi in Henan province of China. They have found a huge palace 4 thousand years old.
Regarding the 4,000-year-old huge palace in China's Henan province, researchers say that it was probably built during the Shia Dynasty (2070-1600 BC). It was found at the archaeological site of Shinmi. Walls on all sides surround the ancient city of Shinmi. This entire area full of remains is spread over 17 hectares.
Archaeologists discovered the remains of this ancient city on the eastern bank of the Zhenshui River in China a few years ago. After that, he continued his search and now he has got success. Researchers found the remains of ash pits, trenches and other objects in a temple in Zhoukou. The most important discovery was the remains of two circular buildings made of mud pillars and mud walls. These were probably used for storing grains. Archaeologist Fang Lixia said the discoveries would shed light on ancient agricultural practices in the area.
This well-preserved city was associated with the ancient Longshan culture. It was an ancient civilization of China, which spread in Henan province and its surrounding areas. The remains of the palace discovered include the foundation structure. It was made by pressing raw materials like clay, chalk or lime. The palace remains about 60 meters long and 30 meters wide. These are spread over an area of more than 1,800 square meters.
The discovered palace is high in the middle and low on all sides. The holes of its pillars are made at equal distances. These holes indicate how it might have looked. According to Li Bo, head of the excavation team, these holes indicate that the palace may have been a residential complex with terraces to the south and north, verandahs to the east and west and a courtyard in the middle. Several archaeological discoveries have previously been made in Zhoukou, another ancient city in Henan province.