Terracotta Army

Yes, soldiers are real. They are in real life.

It was: XieXie Yinyan-Shiryeo. he was a very grand man and he loved to eat Duck and vegetable pancake roles he also liked to eat pork pies when he came to England occasioanly. XieXie was very rich and he ordered andything and he would get it so he ordered the terracotta army to be built and it was so... he was very stuborn and he didn't like it when he doesn't get the thins he wanted.

Terracotta army in Chinese. jk its 赤陶军队. :)

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Qin hurt China in many ways like killing millions of people, burning most if not all Confuciaisms books and writing. While emperor Qin did many harsh things he also did many great things for China. He built the Great Wall of China and unified China.

The terracotta warriors were found from the highest of technologies after being discovered by the two males in search for other discoveries scientist and archaeologists used a tempermental sustainability machine to show what time present the warriors were built in and to discover what they were for, took the research for awnsers and machinery of the highest technology.

the difference between is that the empoer is older and wise

No, there isn't a figure made to represent Qin Shihuang in the Terracotta Army. It's reasonable that the emperor shouldn't be include in his honor guards. He is resting in his "underground palace" to the west of the place terracotta warriors buried.

no it was found in china

Normal opening hours including bank holidays

Mon to Saturday 10.00am to 8.00pm

Sunday browsing starts at 11:30am (where you can look but not buy) and then trading hours are12 noon to 6.00pm.

July to August the store is open until 9pm Monday to Saturday.

because they are to serve and protect him i think

I would name an American Terra Cotta Geronimo.

No, these statues were made in many workshops scattered around the emperor's mausoleum, then assembled, arranged and buried.

1. The first emperor of china ordered them to be made to stand guard and protect his grave after he died.

2. An old Chinese farmer found the terracotta army on his farm when he tried to dig a well right through them!

As there are many sections of the wall, there really isn't an answer to this question. If you are a tour group, no worries. Thousands of people visit daily to the wall. For the sections closer to Beijing you can click here to get the address

http://www.localnoodles.com/search/category_detail.aspx?categoryid=296

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Mike

The QIN Dynasty. c.221-205 B.C.E.

Certainly, yes. One can make terra-cotta figures at home. The only difficulty is about backing/firing the same, because the baking/firing is done in kiln. It is known as potter kiln and it is quite cumbersome and elaborate affair.

Terracotta clay!

For protective purpose, it's normally forbidden to enter the pits except staffs doing archaeological work. Tourists could see the Terracotta Warriors at a distance form the stands around them. To have a close look at the warriors, there are also some of them displayed separately in the Museum of the Terracotta Army.

Middle of china, but a little to the east. ;)

English letters do not have Chinese words associated with them (not even in Ancient Chinese).

Because... my anonamous friend, the terracotta was a replaca of the Quin army in china

The Mummy, Tomb of the Dragon Emperor ( 2008 )

The Nok culture.

white, brown,red