2,300-year-old wine found near Great Wall ruin reveals ancient brewing secrets
A well-preserved, sealed bronze wine vessel dating back 2,300 years was recently discovered at the Shanjiabao cemetery, located near the Qin Great Wall in Gansu, China. This ancient artifact, found close to the Warring States-era Qin Great Wall, which dates from 325-251 BC, remained perfectly sealed and still glistened.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedA well-preserved, sealed bronze wine vessel dating back 2,300 years was recently discovered at the Shanjiabao cemetery, located near the Qin Great Wall in Gansu, China. This ancient artifact, found close to the Warring States-era Qin Great Wall, which dates from 325-251 BC, remained perfectly sealed and still glistened. The discovery offers insights into ancient brewing secrets, as detailed in a study published in the Journal of Archaeological Science. The Qin Great Wall is noted as one of the earliest ancient Great Walls built in China.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedMao Zedong wrote a poem about the Great Wall in October 1935.
A study on the discovery was published in the June issue of the Journal of Archaeological Science.
The ancient jar remained perfectly sealed and still glistened.
The wine vessel was found at the Shanjiabao cemetery, 2km from the Qin Great Wall.
A 2,300-year-old wine vessel was discovered near the Qin Great Wall.