The tomb of Qin Shi Huang is actually more like a city. The soldiers themselves are in three pits east of this and the tomb itself.
The tomb of Qin was found in 1974, by Chinese peasants who were drilling a well.
He ordered to build the Terracotta Army as his tomb guard in accordance with the appearance of his elite soldiers.
terracotta
The location of Qin Shi Huang's tomb is in Lintong District, Xi'an, Shaanxi Province, China. It is famously known as the site of the Terracotta Army, which was discovered in 1974. The tomb itself has not been excavated yet due to concerns over preservation and the potential presence of mercury.
in the tomb
Yes, it is the reason why those soldiers continued to serve the emperor lying in the tomb as his guards.
by the terracotta soldiers obviously... His tomb was not opened yet though due to the fact china does not have the means to preserve it. aswell as it contains many traps and a river of mercury in it.
The Terracotta soldiers were sculpted from actual Chinese soldiers
No, there was no musician statues in the Terracotta Army. Because the army was used to guard emperor's tomb, they were all soldier statues. However, there could be some soldiers who were formerly musicians, that possibility cannot be excluded.
A mummy
Made- They were Started in 221 and where finished and placed in the tomb with Qin Dinasty Found-1974 By a group of Farmers digging a well
The tomb of the Terracotta Army, located near Xi'an, China, is the burial site of Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China. It contains thousands of life-sized terracotta soldiers, horses, and chariots, all meticulously crafted to accompany the emperor in the afterlife. The tomb itself is believed to be filled with various treasures, including weapons and artifacts, and it is designed to replicate the emperor's palace, symbolizing his power in the afterlife. However, much of the tomb remains unexcavated and unexplored, preserving the mysteries of its contents.