The terracotta warriors weigh up to 600 pounds. Due to their age and significance, they must be handled with the utmost finesse.

Archaeologists uncovered additional terracotta warriors at the mausoleum of China ... “Based on its location, we believe this figure was likely the highest-ranking military commander of ...

Visible through the wrap are flashes of pink and red, brilliant hues that hint at the original glory of the terra-cotta warriors. The monochrome figures that visitors to Xian’s terra-cotta army ...

The show brings together 110 newly discovered archaeological treasures from Shaanxi, including Terracotta Warriors ... as a replica of an entertainment figure who was intended to provide a ...

When farmers digging a well in 1974 discovered the Terracotta Army ... fit together in a Mr. Potato Head approach or was each warrior sculpted to be unique, perhaps a facsimile of an actual ...

Ten of those terra-cotta figures have come to visit here, as part of the “Terracotta Warriors of the First Emperor” exhibit, running now through early May at the Franklin Institute.

The Western Australia Museum Boola Bardip welcomes the world-famous Terracotta Warriors in an Australian exclusive this coming June.

The terra-cotta army, as it is known ... Archaeologists estimate the pits may contain as many as 8,000 figures, but the total may never be known. Qin's tomb itself remains unexcavated, though ...

Farmers in 1974 first discovered China’s terracotta warriors in the Shaanxi province. The figures represent the armies of Qin Shihuang, the country’s first emperor, who reigned for a decade ...

with hundreds of figures being found in various compartments. These Chinese statues are known as the terracotta warriors that form part of the world-renowned Terracotta Army. This sculpture collection ...

These burial figures date from the Tang dynasty in China ... The most famous example is the life-size terracotta army created for the Chinese Emperor Qin Shi Huang around 200BC.