Archaeologists in northern China have unveiled a small brick tomb adorned with stunning and well-preserved murals dating back to the 8th century. These remarkable findings, announced by the Shanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology in early June, offer a vivid glimpse into daily life during the Tang dynasty (618-907 AD). The tomb, located in Shanxi province, was discovered in 2018 and is believed to belong to a man who passed away in 736 AD at the age of 63.  A Distinct Artistic Style  According to a SCMP report, the murals, which cover every side of the tomb except for the floor, are set against a white background and depict various scenes of daily life during the Tang dynasty.  Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaRead Later