Warriors of Ancient China

The Terracotta Warriors, unearthed in 1974 by farmers, comprise over 8,000 life-sized figures buried with China’s first emperor, Qin Shi Huang. Each statue showcases individual features, symbolizing a grand funeral army to accompany the emperor into the afterlife.

These figures date back to 210–209 BC and were found near Xi'an, not in The Hague. The site offers a glimpse into imperial China’s military, culture, and artistry. The burial complex illustrates significant advancements in ancient Chinese craftsmanship and represents the transition to the Qin dynasty's unification of China.

Unforgettable Highlights

• 📏 Intricate Details: Each warrior is unique, with distinct facial expressions and clothing.
• ⚔ Historic Armies: The site includes horses and chariots, totaling about 600 features.
• 🏺 Artifacts Display: Numerous bronze weapons and tools were also found, showcasing ancient technology.

Access is generally free to the main areas, making it a must-visit for tourists, historians, and families alike.