古徐国(今邳州市)都城——良王城遗址（Gu Xuguo (now Pizhou city) in the ruins of Wangcheng capital）.doc

古徐国(今邳州市)都城——良王城遗址（Gu Xuguo (now Pizhou city) in the ruins of Wangcheng capital） The site of Liang Wangcheng, also known as the site of Liang Wangcheng, is located in the northwest of Jiangsu City, Pizhou province. Recently, the Nanjing Museum of Archaeology Research Institute deputy director Lin Liugen said, the ruins of Liang Wangcheng as the spring and Autumn Period in Northern Jiangsus largest city, has a long history of 5000 years of cultural accumulation. In the 2004 year after the Wangcheng beam excavation site, the end of March 2006 to December, the Jiangsu Provincial Institute of archaeology, Xuzhou Museum, Pizhou Museum consisting of Liangwang City archaeological team once again conducted a rescue excavation of the site. It will be of great value to the study of human civilization in Huang Huai area. It is very likely that the history of annihilation of the old ancient Xu states! The strata are stacked up to 6 layers The excavation began in March 2006. According to reports, the excavation site is located in Wangcheng square beam throne room the platform of northeast North and 2004 excavated trench adjacent, opened a total of 21 exploration party, explore a total area of about 2100 square meters, from morning to night followed by accumulation of strata of Dawenkou Culture layer, Longshan culture layer, Western Zhou culture, the spring and autumn and Warring States culture the Six Dynasties culture layer, layer and layer of song culture. It is noteworthy, the archaeological team discovered a prehistoric relic workshop at the scene, including two kilns and a shed house property. Archaeological experts say, because the kiln and the house were all found at a depth of about 3 meters from the surface of the Dawenkou Culture Formation, the relics unearthed from the ruins that belong to the late Dawenkou culture. The identity of the owner of the distinguished M31 On 2006 Wangcheng liang of archaeological excavation site, archaeologists also found all kinds of Weste