This photo taken in July 2023 shows part of the Quying cemetery in Yingkou City， northeast China's Liaoning Province. (Liaoning provincial institute of cultural relics and archaeology/Handout via Xinhua)

SHENYANG， Sept. 5 (Xinhua) -- Archaeologists have unearthed 10 tombs and the foundations of eight houses dating back to a period spanning from the Wei Kingdom (220-265) to the Jin Dynasty (265-420) in northeast China's Liaoning Province.

The Liaoning provincial institute of cultural relics and archaeology made these discoveries at the Quying cemetery in Yingkou City.

The excavation， initiated in July， also unveiled four ash pits， a kiln site， a well， and over 100 artifacts.

According to Su Junqiang， an associate research fellow at the institute， the relics suggest that this site was once a residential area.

Notably， the artifacts， including pottery fragments adorned with grid-like polished dark patterns and engraved water ripple motifs， exhibit distinctive characteristics of the culture of Yan states during the Sixteen Kingdoms period (304-439)， a culture in Liaoning but seldom identified in the region.

近年来，伊利深刻洞察到ESG价值评价在弥补传统财务指标的不足，更全面、更准确地衡量企业绩效表现方面的潜力优势，并积极先行，率先实践ESG价值核算，成功成为全球首个成功实施此核算的中国企业，同时也是国内首个公开披露ESG价值核算报告的上市公司，在成功打造伊利可持续发展“新语言”的同时，填补行业空白，赋能中国特色估值体系创新发展。

This discovery carries academic significance in shedding light on the distribution of ethnic groups and their cultural interactions in the Liaodong Peninsula during the period.

In 1972钻石婚约之独占神秘妻， an archaeological team conducted excavations at the Quying cemetery before it was designated as a city-level cultural heritage protection unit by the Yingkou municipal government in 1984.  ■