Inner Mongolia found that the "human face double horse" gold ornaments help to study the Mongolian source

Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region Hulunbeier Chenbaerhuqi East Wuzhuer Sumu territory, recently discovered a number of late Eastern Han Dynasty cultural relics, one of the human face double horse gold ornaments for the first time in Northeast China, for the Mongolian source research has important cultural relics Archaeological value. The staff of the Chenbaerhuqi Cultural Relics Institute recently collected cultural relics such as clay pots, gold ornaments, earrings and beadings during the routine inspection of the ancient sites in the eastern Ujul Sumu area. Judging from the analysis of the type, production process and ornamentation, these cultural relics are all cultural objects in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, which are related and are the funeral objects of the same tomb. It is particularly noteworthy that in the above-mentioned relics, there is a rectangular piece of human face double-horse gold with a length of 6 cm, a width of 3 cm and a weight of 4.5 g, and the gold content is 90%. The pattern is the opposite double horse head. The horse heads are slightly different on both sides. The one side is straight and the side is slightly curved and concave. It symbolizes the male and female. The horse has ears, a small hole in the back of the ear, and the horse neck. The bow is convex, the bristles are erected, and the body joints of the two horses are human faces. The person in charge of the Cultural Relics Department of the Inner Mongolia Cultural Department said that the gold ornaments found in the area belonged to the typical nomadic ornaments. From the perspective of the shape of the gold ornaments, they have a high cultural value for the study of the Mongolian source.